see eye to eye, base... on…, look forward to, stick to, in exchange for, back down, remind…of… rise to, make advances in, take advantage of, make a difference, lie in |
2. I will give you my favorite watch
3. After being shown conclusive evidence, the other side had to
4. Over the past decade, China
5. You will be allowed to choose a room
6. As long as have chosen the right path, it’s advised that you
7. When it comes to painting, the materials that you use can
8. When the invited speaker did not arrive, the chairman
9. The brothers always quarreled; they could seldom
10. Jean
4 . Sharks
Engage yourself in the world of Sharks! In this great exhibition created by Australian Museum experts, visitors will go back in time to meet sharks’ ancient ancestors, come face-to-face with life-size shark models ranging from the 50cm epaulette shark to the 8m whale shark, explore the contents of a shark’s stomach, play with a whale shark and uncover its extraordinary adaptation with interactive displays.
Visitors are advised to pre-book their preferred session time in advance to avoid disappointment.
Purchase your tickets now at Ticketek.com.au.
Ticket prices
Adult: $29
Child (3-15 years old): $17.50
Family (admits 4) 2A+2C / 1A+3C: $76
AM Member: 50% off; first visit FREE
Exhibition highlight
Extraordinary adaptations
In your mouth, you have 16 teeth in one neat row. The white shark has 300 teeth in five rows and can easily replace teeth lost while hunting and eating.
And what do you know about sharks amazing skin? It’s not skin at all. Sharks are covered in tiny denticles, which are closer to teeth than anything else!
You’ll see:
• The biggest fish - a life-size model of a whale shark, which can grow to 16m long.
• The fastest shark-a life-size model of the shortfin mako shark, which can reach speeds of up to 70km/hour and jump as high as 9m out of the water.
• A wet sample of the third-smallest shark-the Moller’s Lanternshark, reaching just 46cm long.
• A life-size model of the 270-million-year-old Helicoprion, known as the buzzsaw shark.
• Real, touchable shark samples from the Australian Museum collection.
1. What can visitors do in the exhibition?A.Take part in making shark models. |
B.See what’s inside a shark’s stomach. |
C.Interact with an epaulette shark in person. |
D.Consult Australian Museum experts about sharks. |
A.$35. | B.$58. | C.$76. | D.$93. |
A.The whale shark. | B.The buzzsaw shark. |
C.The shortfin mako shark. | D.The Moller’s Lanternshark. |
lie in store do justice to like peas and carrots in the form of over the long term in honor of draw on not to mention light up sign up for make up for clear up |
1. He did not yet know what
2.
3. Growing up, the two of them were
4. The Dragon Boat Festival is celebrated
5. His enthusiasm
6. Chinese pop culture, whether
7. He
8. It is the rule of our school that the student who is on duty should
9. His eyes
10. The number of students who
6 . 近期你校对中秋、国庆双节学生度假情况进行了调查,并且制作成了图表。请你就此写一篇短文。要求如下:
1.描述图表内容。
2.发表你的看法及建议。
注意:1.词数 80 左右;2.可适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。
How to make holidays count
As is shown in the graph,
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
过不了多久我们就会再见面。
这是一条幽僻的路;白天也少人走。
“树脂化石中困住的昆虫提供了关于次大陆历史的新线索。”他补充道。
鉴于妇女一结婚就常常被迫放弃有报酬工作的事实,义务工作尤其重要。