4 . Welcome to our school. You can do a lot of things here. Come and join us.

Timetable
Sunday 8:30—11:30 Personal Inventions You can see many inventions by the students； you may also bring your own inventions.	Monday 19:00—21:00 Space and Man Dr. Thomas West If you want to know more about the universe.
Wednesday 19:30—21:00 Modern Medicine Mrs. Lucy Green Would you like to know medical science?	Friday 18:30—21:00 Computer Science Mr. Harry Morison from Harvard University Learn to use Windows XP.

1. You may have a chance to introduce your inventions on _________.

A．Monday

B．Friday .

C．Sunday

D．Wednesday

2. You may learn something about a disease called TB from __________.

A．Mr. Morison

B．Dr. West

C．Mr. Thomas

D．Mrs. Green

3. If you want to learn something about satellites, you can go to the class from______.

A．19:00 to 21:00 on Monday	B．8:30 to 11:30 on Sunday
C．18:30 to 21:00 on Friday	D．19:30 to 21:00 on Wednesday

4. According to the chart, we have known that              

A．You only see many inventions by the teachers.

B．Mr. Morison is from Harvard University.

C．We can learn the Windows XP on Tuesday.

D．From 18:00 to 21:00,you can learn of the earth.

6 . Spare time activities at the University of Victoria

Arts

There are many art galleries and ongoing displays on the campus of the University of Victoria (UVic). The Student Union Building lounge displays various local students’ artworks. The Maltwood Art Museum Gallery, located in the main lobby of the University Center, features local, national, and international works. The McPherson Library Gallery located on the main floor of the library, features art produced by UVic students. To see ongoing art displays. you can visit the Fine Arts Building.

Movies

Cinecenta is the students’ society’s 300-seat movie theater, which always offers an excellent choice of movies. Take the time on a Sunday afternoon and catch a 2:30 matinee (午后) for only $3.75 or catch a midnight classic! Movies are only $4.75 for students with a-valid student ID—or buy a 10-movie pass and pay only $3.75 each. You can pick up a free timetable around campus.

Music

The music department on campus holds over 100 concerts a year. Everyone is welcome to attend student recitals (独奏会), held every Friday at 12:30 pm in the Phillip T. The Victoria symphony offers reduced price tickets to students if tickets. are purchased on the day of the concert.

Publications

Copies of the following publications can be picked up from campus publication boxes that are located in every building on campus. The Martlet, the official student paper of UVic, is funded partially through student fees and is produced by an autonomous collective of students and staff. A publication funded by UVic and produced by the women’s center, the Women’s Publication Network, which is available every other Thursday, is the oldest women student newspaper in Canada. The paper has a feminist (女权主义者) focus. Published monthly by CFUV (Victoria’s campus & community radio station), Offbeat is your guide to CFUV’s program schedule. The Ring, published every two weeks, is UVic’s community newspaper for staff, students and off-campus readers.

1. Where should you go if you want to visit UVic students’ artworks?

A．The Fine Arts Building.	B．The McPherson Library Gallery.
C．The Student Union Building lounge.	D．The Maltwood Art Museum Gallery.

2. How much will you and your friend pay for a film at Cinecenta if you both have a 10-movie pass?

A．$3.75.

B．$4.75.

C．$7.5.

D．$9.5.

3. What can we learn about the Women’s Publication Network?

A．It is financially supported by UVic.	B．It is a weekly official student newspaper.
C．It is a guide to CFUV’s program schedule.	D．It is the oldest student newspaper in Canada.

7 . Field Trips Your Students Actually Want To Go On

Some of the best memories from grade school are made at field trips. Field trips offer students something they can’t get from lectures or textbook pages — hands-on fun! Here are some metro Detroit attractions to visit with your students. They’re great places to make memories and, of course, learn something too!

1. Belle Isle Nature Center (Detroit)

Availability: Wednesday, Thursday or Friday at 10:30 a. m., 11 :30 a. m. or 12:30 p. m.

Admission: Free

Enjoy both indoor and outdoor animal exhibits. Programs include a deer feeding, a hands-on activity and discovery time.

2. Michigan Science Center (Detroit)

Availability: Wednesday－Friday (hours vary, also Tuesdays from Oct. 8, 2021, to Jan. 7, 2022）

Admission: Varies by experience you select

Interact with more than 250 hands-on exhibits that explore space, health, physical science, engineering and more.

3. Diamond Jack’s River Tours (Detroit)

Availability: Monday－Friday, May 1 to Oct. 31, at 9 :30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 11 :30 a. m. or 12:30 p. m.

Admission: $ 9/person

See 16 miles of the U. S. and Canada Detroit River shoreline, ocean-going and Great Lakes ships, a light house, die fire boat, parks, ship terminals, a mail boat and much more.

4. Arts & Scraps (Detroit)

Availability: Monday, Wednesday or Friday

Admission: Varies by age and number in group

Let your students’ imaginations run wild. They’ll think, create and learn while re-imagining recycled industrial materials. You can create a customized topic.

1. Which of the following explains “field trips” according to the passage?

A．They are lectures that take place in open fields.

B．They are camps that all charge for an entrance fee.

C．They are visits to study something away from school.

D．They are tours connected with nature and physical science.

2. Which of the following field trips is related to astronomy?

A．Arts &Scraps.	B．Diamond Jack’s River Tours.
C．Belle Isle Nature Center.	D．Michigan Science Center.

3. Who is the text written for?

A．Teachers.

B．Parents.

C．Students.

D．Scientists.

8 . The world celebrates Earth Day every year on April 22. But one school in Potomac, Maryland tries to honour Earth Day every day. Very young children are learning about the environment and taking action to show their love for the Earth.

A child’s world is the world of playing. They love being outside in the open air, playing hide-and-seek, sliding and swinging on playground equipment. But children at St. James Children’s School also add to that fun by picking up rubbish in the school yard. Inside, they learn to save water and electricity. They also recycle and reuse the waste. And every spring they get the soil ready to plant flowers and vegetables in the school garden.

The children at St. James range from six weeks to six years old. The environmental study begins at age two. Rebecca Boker teaches the children the importance of taking care of the Earth. Boker says every day at St. James is Earth Day. She mentioned some books, which contain materials that ask children to do something to help the environment and protect the Earth.

At St. James, children observe the growth of plants from seeds to sprouts (新芽) in cups kept in the classroom. Then they watch the plants continue to grow after placing them in the garden.The students also observe the life cycle of insects. After that, they know it is their job to respect the Earth just like they want others to respect their home.

But do these young children really get the message that their teachers try to communicate? Ms. Boker says yes. A few days later, the kids at St. James will go out to the school garden for the yearly clean-up. But for them, Earth Day will continue for the schooldays ahead as well.

1. What can we know about the children at St. James Children’s School?

A．They learn to save water and electricity at home.

B．They often go out to pick up rubbish in the street.

C．They are not allowed to use playground equipment.

D．They can help prepare the soil to plant flowers and vegetables.

2. Why does the school make the children observe the growth of plants and insects?

A．To help the children write better reports.

B．To let the children enjoy the growth of life.

C．To enrich the children’s knowledge of agriculture.

D．To teach the children the importance of respecting the Earth.

3. What’s Ms. Boker’s attitude towards the way of teaching children at St. James?

A．Unconcerned.

B．Positive.

C．Proud.

D．Anxious.

4. What’s the main idea of the passage?

A．Children’s love and respect for life.

B．The protection of the environment.

C．Earth Day at St. James Children’s School.

D．The celebration of Earth Day in schools.