1. What is the weather like today?
A.Hot. | B.Cold. | C.Cool. |
A.Having fun in the pool. |
B.Playing computer games. |
C.Reading books indoors. |
A.Hardly ever. | B.Once a week. | C.Twice a week. |
A.Going to the bookstore. | B.Watching a movie. | C.Hosting a party. |
2 . Ready to Experience Summer?
Are you looking to get your kids signed up for a summer camp program? We’re here to help.
ID TechID Tech runs summer camps at over 75 college campus locations across the country. The camp makes the claim to be the top tech camp for 23 years running and offers teens the chance to take part in activities like hands-on STEM leaning and fun to get a preview taste of the college life that may soon be coming their way.
Camp OlympiaLocated on Lake Livingston in Trinity, Texas on over 100 acres of private land, Camp Olympia has its own swimming pool, challenge course, archery field, and more. Kids aged 6-16 can attend one, two, or three-week camps. Campers can participate in over 45 activities over the course of their stay, whether that be water skiing, horseback riding, golfing, or a team competition.
Camp Chief OurayLocated on a 5,100-acre YMCA of the Rockies about 1.5h from Denver, this camp first hosted campers in 1908. It’s billed as an “adventurous playground and traditional overnight camp for kids age 7—17—with mountains, valleys and streams.” Their programs are meant to build campers’ confidence, independence, and resilience, while they live in cabins of up to 10 campers and two staff members.
Mountain Adventure ToursThis outdoor adventure camp, located in Ketchum, teaches kids important values and life skills through entertaining activities in the Idaho wilderness. M.A.T. runs several camps per summer and each has an individual theme, along with accompanying age groups. There are five-night sleepaway camp for 13-15-year-olds, plus themed camps like river rafting and survival skills.
1. Which camp prepares campers for their academic future?A.ID Tech. | B.Camp Olympia. | C.M.A.T. | D.Camp Chief Ouray. |
A.Hands-on STEM learning. | B.A one-month camping. |
C.Competition with campers. | D.Learning survival skills. |
A.Both allow the same age groups. | B.Both teach campers sports skills. |
C.Both are located in the same site. | D.Both offer adventurous activities. |
1. What do children start a day’s program with?
A.Riding the horse slowly. |
B.Setting the horse ready. |
C.Knowing the route. |
A.Go swimming. | B.Read books. | C.Watch movies. |
A.Shoulder bags. | B.Light clothes. | C.Sports shoes. |
A.$50. | B.$10 0. | C.$200. |
4 . Strawberry U-Pick at the Boyd Farm
Strawberry U-Pick Season is starting! For now, we are open Monday to Friday from 10 a. m. to 3: 30 p. m. and every weekend from 9 a. m. to 5: 30 p. m. !
Not only do we have our u-pick strawberry fields, we also have fresh produce, prepicked strawberries, snacks and other farm goodies for you to buy. We also have lots of fun activities for the family—hayride with the cows, horse ride, animals to pet and feed, swings, slide, sand pile, corn hole, corn pile and more!
AdmissionAdmission is $5/person (3 and under free)
Admission includes:
◆Access to u-pick fields
◆Access to swings, corn hole, sand pile, slide, corn pile and petting zoo
◆1 pound of free-to-take-home strawberries
Admission does not include:
◆Hayride with the cows—$5/person
◆Horse ride—$3/person
◆Animal feed—$2/cup
Important information
★Please don’t leave children unattended in strawberry fields and please don’t walk on the plant beds.
★We recommend bringing something to carry berries home to cut down on waste, but we will have plastic bags if needed.
★Usually strawberry season runs through April. This is entirely weather dependent, however.
★We recommend sunscreen / hat / water / closed-toed shoes!
★Pets are not allowed in the fields due to Food Safety regulations.
1. When is the Boyd Farm open to the public in April?
A.9 a. m. Monday. | B.5 p. m. Tuesday. |
C.4p. m. Friday. | D.10 a. m. Sunday. |
A.Hayride. | B.Horse ride. |
C.Corn pile. | D.Feeding animals. |
A.Bringing their pets. | B.Wearing open-toed shoes. |
C.Playing in strawberry fields. | D.Taking their own strawberry containers. |
1. What does the woman do for Mrs. Thompson sometimes?
A.She gives her yoga classes. | B.She looks after her baby. | C.She cleans her house. |
A.At a gym. | B.At a neighbor’s house. | C.At an animal hospital. |
A.He is afraid of them. | B.He doesn’t like them. | C.He thinks they are fun to play with. |
1. What information can visitors learn about in the museum?
A.Different trees. | B.Wild birds. | C.The weather. |
A.Last Thursday. | B.Last Saturday. | C.Last Sunday. |
A.About 15 minutes. | B.About 20 minutes. | C.About 30 minutes. |
A.One under 15. | B.One under 17. | C.One under 18. |
1. What are they talking about?
A.Buying the game tickets. | B.Watching the NBA game. | C.Watching a dance performance. |
A.Because they can get a better seat. |
B.Because they can avoid the traffic jam. |
C.Because they can watch a warm-up. |
A.6:15. | B.6:45. | C.6:50. |
1. What did the woman’s brother do at the Media Camp?
A.He wrote for a magazine. |
B.He learned poster design. |
C.He studied film-making. |
A.To persuade her brother. |
B.To try something different. |
C.To work in the movie industry. |