1. What is the speaker?
A.A news reporter. | B.A tour guide. | C.A pool director. |
A.Above the changing rooms. | B.Behind the door. | C.On the lockers. |
A.From 11:00 am to 5:00 pm. |
B.From 11:00 am to 6:00 pm. |
C.From 11:00 am to 6:30 pm. |
A.Diving is allowed in every area. |
B.There is an age limit in the baby pool. |
C.Swimmers can wave hands for food. |
1. Why did Fagin come to the speaker?
A.To rent her house. | B.To buy her house. | C.To decorate her house. |
A.She disliked him. |
B.The money was not much. |
C.They’d damage some of her belongings. |
A.Four days. | B.A month. | C.Two months. |
A.She watched a film. |
B.She visited her relatives. |
C.She repainted the living room. |
1. What is the woman doing?
A.Giving the man money. |
B.Helping the man move things out. |
C.Reminding the man of the housing agreement. |
A.He has no time to move his things. |
B.He hasn’t found a new place to stay in. |
C.He has no money for a new apartment. |
A.Two. | B.Five. | C.Seven. |
1. What relation is the woman to the man?
A.His classmate. | B.His teacher. | C.His landlady. |
A.Carry the suitcase. | B.Prepare hot water. | C.Pack his clothes. |
A.Rudely. | B.Clearly. | C.Loudly. |
A.To the post office. | B.To the school. | C.To the park. |
5 . Visiting a science museum is a highly underrated leisure activity. Many people believe that museums are where you go to see the remains of dinosaurs and learn more about the origin of man.
Gain learning resources.
Take professional development courses. If you think science museums aren’t for you because you’re not a child, you are mistaken. They also offer a number of development courses for specialists. Teacher training is such a course where educators can be given a better understanding of tour of a city’s culture, history, arts, and science.
Attend fun-filled summer camps. Most people don’t know this, but some science museums have summer camp programs for kids of all ages.
A.Go on field research in large groups. |
B.This makes them become better educators. |
C.Experience plenty of hands-on exhibits. |
D.A science museum is an educational center. |
E.However, this is only the tip of the iceberg. |
F.If you’ve ever been to one, you know the benefits. |
G.They give you the freedom to explore a topic in depth. |
A.It’s broken. | B.It doesn’t fit in her room. | C.It has bad picture quality. |
7 . At Ynez Library, we are champions of curiosity. At its core, our mission for nearly four centuries has been to advance the learning, research, and pursuit of truth. Our efforts are motivated and powered by working collaboratively, embracing diverse perspectives, championing access, aiming for the extraordinary, and always leading with curiosity.
There are plenty of opportunities for visitors to experience our collections. Ynez ID holders may bring up to four guests into the library. For more details, click on the following icons (图标).
Visitors Interested in using our libraries, but are not a Ynez student, faculty, alum, or staff? You’re in the right place. | Exhibits Library exhibits tell the unique stories of our diverse and deep collections. Many are open to the public. | Tours Browse upcoming library tours. Some tours are open to the public; others are open to Ynez ID Holders and their guests. | Events Many library events are open to the public, including academic meetings, forums, lectures, etc. Check Admittance information first. |
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
Many of our libraries are home to rare and unique materials, which are available to all researchers.
• Our special collections are open to all without a fee, by appointment.
• Please contact the holding library to learn more about accessing their special collection items in person.
• Different libraries have different holdings, so you may want to start by using our search tools to find materials relevant to your research.
1. What does Ynez Library highlight in the first paragraph?A.Its new changes. | B.Its main values. |
C.Its best achievements. | D.Its working principles. |
A.Visitors. | B.Exhibits. | C.Tours. | D.Events. |
A.By paying a special fee. | B.By visiting main libraries. |
C.By locating them online. | D.By appointing a librarian. |
The Icehotel is the world’s first ice hotel in northern Sweden. The hotel, including the chairs and beds, is constructed from snow and ice blocks,
At the Icehotel the beds are bedded with furs and people are given special equipment to use while
9 . When it comes to a public library, you usually think of books and computers for people to use. You can even think of educational lectures and concerts that are often held in the library. But few people would expect to have a farm in the library.
But why not? After all, with rising costs, food safety is a community-wide issue. The Cicero Public Library near Syracuse in New York solved this problem by building a farm on its land. When Meg Backus saw all the open space in the library across the street from the building, he realized it could be used to benefit the community.
The farm was created in 2011 and in the beginning, 40 members of the library brought seeds (种子), water, and supplies to see if they could grow food on the land. It turned out that they could. To get the needed supplies for a larger farm, the library began to work with the organization Syracuse Grows Agency.
The community farm donates (捐赠) over 200 pounds of fresh produce (农产品) to local food banks every year. Half of the growing area is used as the Food Educational Garden. The other half is used by growers themselves. During the year, there are educational programs held at the library to teach people how to garden. There are also a lot of gardening books that can be used at the library.
Lauren Rosenstein, a worker of the library, said that she felt like she was giving something back to the community. “You’re really making a difference as a local community because you’re growing the food that people are eating.”
1. Why did Meg Backus build the farm?A.To earn money. |
B.To attract more readers. |
C.To improve food safety. |
D.To teach readers how to grow food. |
A.Doubtful. | B.Stressed. | C.Hopeless. | D.Confident. |
A.Farmers’ life. | B.Food donation. | C.Gardening skills. | D.Food banks. |
A.Make a Farm Popular | B.Turn a Library into a Farm |
C.Meet the First Library Farm | D.Find a Job on a Library Farm |
10 . Strawberry picking is a popular and enjoyable activity in Pennsylvania. The state’s favorable weather and long growing season make it a favorite pastime for both locals and tourists.
Bricker’s Strawberries
It is a family-owned farm in Carlisle, PA, offering pre-picked and pick-your-own berries throughout the year. Prices range from $2/pound for pick-your-own berries to $4.25/quart for pre-picked berries. Opening hours may vary depending on the weather, so it’s best to check their website before heading out to the farm.
Oak Grove Farms
Oak Grove Farms in Mechanicsburg, PA, has been a family-owned farm since the 1960s. They offer a variety of fruits, and delicious baked goods, with strawberries being their specialty. Prices start at $15 for a 4-quart container. The farm store is open Monday to Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. for visitors to make a purchase.
Honey Bear Orchards
Located in Lebanon, PA, it is a family-owned orchard providing fresh fruits to the community since 1980. With their fun and safe atmosphere, you can pick your quality fruit with your friends. U-pick strawberries cost $2/pound. They also offer pre-picked strawberries for a slightly higher cost. You can pay through cash or check only in their shop.
Brecknock Orchard
Brecknock Orchard in Mohnton, PA, is a family-friendly farm where you can pick strawberries and enjoy other activities on the farm. Wagon (马车) ride orchard tours cost $8 per person and include beautiful toys for kids. The cost of strawberry picking starts at $4/pound, and they accept cash and credit cards.
1. What deserves your special attention if you are going to Bricker’s Strawberries?A.Its opening hours. | B.Its location. |
C.Its fruit prices. | D.Its berry types. |
A.Providing shopping services. | B.Sharing an equally long history. |
C.Being owned by the same family. | D.Having the same business hours. |
A.Bricker’s Strawberries. | B.Oak Grove Farms. |
C.Honey Bear Orchards. | D.Brecknock Orchard. |