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As for visiting Walt Disney World. People usually have trouble in arranging. The following will give you some practical suggestions on paying a valuable visit to the famous park.
When to go?
While it¡¯s always busy, Disney World is slightly slower between mid-January and March. It¡¯s summer when the visitors , combined with the heat and humidity(³±Êª)£¬ are crowded. Your best choice is either early in the morning or late in the day--- often you can enjoy more rides in the first or last two hours of the day than you can the entire rest of the day combined.
Where to stay?
The question: to stay on Disney World Resort property or not. Disney World offers three resort pricing: Deluxe(ºÀ»ªµÄ), Moderate, and Value, with good facilities and in-hotel attractions. That said, they all offer ¡°Extra Magic Hours¡±(early access to the theme parks), guaranteed entry when the parks are over-crowded, and frequent shuttle service to the many attractions. Off-property hotels will have shuttle transfers, but often at less regular intervals(¼äЪ)£¬wasting more time in transport. You¡¯ll also need a rental car, which adds to the expense, making up for saving in the hotel rate. The ¡°Magic Your Way Package¡± is a good value if you have a large family.
What to do?
Make use of the ¡°Fast Pass¡± , which , for no extra cost, allow you to insert your entrance ticket into a particular machine at the attraction and receive a schedule ride time a little later on. For example, use your Fast Pass ticket at a ride just before getting lunch. Once you¡¯re done eating, you can return to the ride and jump right on during the busiest time of day. At the Animal Kingdom, the animals are most active either early or late in the day, so plan accordingly. Thankfully this is fit for the least busy times of day in the park. Study the map of the park the night before to plan your visit. You¡¯ll save time by knowing where things are and where you¡¯re headed.
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿Visitors who use Fast Pass tickets ________
A£®can get discounts on tickets |
B£®will have a well-planned ride time |
C£®will often be checked at the exit |
D£®have to pay more for their tickets |
A£®are sure to save time |
B£®will get the lowest-priced tickets |
C£®can learn the park¡¯s location |
D£®may have your lost tickets replaced |
A£®there are more visitors at that time |
B£®animals are active at that time |
C£®the Animal Kingdom attracts fewer visitors |
D£®Fast Pass benefits visitors a lot |
A£®every visitor will have a rental car for free |
B£®all the shuttle transfers are convenient for visitors. |
C£®three typed of resort pricing are offered by Disney World |
D£®Young couples are advised to take the Magic Your Way Package |
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Americans Spend Their Free Time In Various Ways
America is a country of sports¡ªof hunting£¬fishing and swimming£¬and of team sports like baseball and football£®Millions of Americans watch their favorite sports on television£®They also like to play in community orchestras(¹ÜÏÒÀÖ¶Ó)£¬make their own films or recordings£¬go camping£¬visit museums£¬attend lectures£¬travel£¬garden£¬read£¬and join in hundreds of other activities£®The people also enjoy building things for their homes£¬sewing their own clothes£¬even making their own photographs£®They do these things for fun as well as for economy£®
But as much as Americans enjoy their free time£¬the country is at the same time a¡°self-improvement¡± country£®More than 25 million adults continue their education£¬chiefly by going to school in the evening£¬ during their own free time£¬at their own expense£®Added to the time spent on personal activities£¬Americans a1so devote a great amount of their time to the varied needs of their communities£®Many hospitals£¬schools£¬libraries£¬museums£¬parks£¬community centers£¬and organizations that assist the poor depend on the many hours citizens devote to these activities£¬often without any pay. Why do they do it?
There are several answers£®The idea of cooperating and sharing responsibility with one another for the benefit of all is as old as the country itself£®
When the country was first founded in 1776£¬it was necessary for the settlers to work together to live£®They had crossed dangerous seas and risked all they had in their struggle for political and religious freedom£®There remains among many Americans a distrust of central government£®People still prefer to do things themselves within their communities£¬rather than give the government more control£®
Sometimes people offer their time because they wish to accomplish something for which no money is paid£¬to do something that will be of benefit to the entire community£®It is true that some people use their leisure because they are truly interested in the work£»or they are learning from the experience£®
No matter what the reason is£¬hundreds of thousands of so-called leisure hours are put into hard£¬unpaid work on one or another community need£®
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿The writer mentions the foundation of the country in order to indicate ____£®
A£®the reason for Americans¡¯ willingness to cooperate and share responsibility |
B£®the American people¡¯s determination to live |
C£®the American people¡¯s love for freedom |
D£®the early history of America |
A£®work time B. spare time C. energy C. effort
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ3¡¿This passage is mainly about ________ £®
A£®how Americans are devoted to their community activities |
B£®why America is a ¡°self-improvement¡± country |
C£®why America is a country of sports |
D£®how Americans spend their free time |
The other day my aunt paid me a visit. She was overjoyed. ¡°I got the highest mark in the mid-term examination!¡± She said. Don¡¯t be surprised! My aunt is indeed a student, exactly, a college student at the age of 45.
¡°Compared with the late 70s,¡± she says, ¡°now college students have many doors.¡± I was shocked when she first told me how she had had no choice in her major. Look at us today! So many doors are open to us! I believe there have never been such abundant opportunities for self-development as we have today. And my aunt told me that we should reach our goals by grasping all these opportunities.
The first door is the opportunity to study different subjects that interest us. My aunt was happy to study management, but she could also attend lectures on ancient Chinese poetry and on Shakespearean drama. As for myself, I am an English major, but I may also go to lectures on history.
The second door is the door to the outside world. Learning goes beyond classrooms and national boundaries. I have many fellow international classmates, and I am applying to an exchange program with a university abroad. As for my aunt, she is planning to get an MBA degree in the U.K.
The third door is the door to life-long learning. Many of my aunt¡¯s contemporaries say she¡¯s amazingly up-to-date for a middle-aged woman. She simply responds, ¡°Age doesn¡¯t matter. What matters is your attitude. I don¡¯t think I¡¯m too old to learn.¡± Yes, she is right. Since the government removed the age limit for college admissions, there are already some untraditional students, sitting with us in the same classrooms. Like them, my aunt is old but young in spirit with incredible energy and determination.
The doors open to us also pose challenges. For instance, we are faced with the challenge of a balanced learning, the challenge of preserving our fine tradition while learning from the West, and the challenge of learning continuously while carrying heavy responsibilities to our work and family. So, each door is a test of our courage, ability and judgment, but with the support of my teachers, parents, friends and my aunt, I believe I can meet the challenge head on.
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿Which of the following words can best replace the ¡°door¡± in the passage?
A£®challenge | B£®knowledge | C£®learning | D£®opportunity |
A£®Having a chance to visit the writer |
B£®Having lots of choices in subjects |
C£®Getting the highest score in her exam |
D£®Getting admission to a university |
A£®No pains, no gains. |
B£®Failure is the mother of success. |
C£®One is never too old to learn. |
D£®Rome isn¡¯t built in a day. |
A£®fashionable | B£®traditional | C£®energetic | D£®determined |
Americans Spend Their Free Time In Various Ways
America is a country of sports¡ªof hunting£¬fishing and swimming£¬and of team sports like baseball and football£®Millions of Americans watch their favorite sports on television£®They also like to play in community orchestras(¹ÜÏÒÀÖ¶Ó)£¬make their own films or recordings£¬go camping£¬visit museums£¬attend lectures£¬travel£¬garden£¬read£¬and join in hundreds of other activities£®The people also enjoy building things for their homes£¬sewing their own clothes£¬even making their own photographs£®They do these things for fun as well as for economy£®
But as much as Americans enjoy their free time£¬the country is at the same time a¡°self-improvement¡± country£®More than 25 million adults continue their education£¬chiefly by going to school in the evening£¬ during their own free time£¬at their own expense£®Added to the time spent on personal activities£¬Americans a1so devote a great amount of their time to the varied needs of their communities£®Many hospitals£¬schools£¬libraries£¬museums£¬parks£¬community centers£¬and organizations that assist the poor depend on the many hours citizens devote to these activities£¬often without any pay. Why do they do it?
There are several answers£®The idea of cooperating and sharing responsibility with one another for the benefit of all is as old as the country itself£®
When the country was first founded in 1776£¬it was necessary for the settlers to work together to live£®They had crossed dangerous seas and risked all they had in their struggle for political and religious freedom£®There remains among many Americans a distrust of central government£®People still prefer to do things themselves within their communities£¬rather than give the government more control£®
Sometimes people offer their time because they wish to accomplish something for which no money is paid£¬to do something that will be of benefit to the entire community£®It is true that some people use their leisure because they are truly interested in the work£»or they are learning from the experience£®
No matter what the reason is£¬hundreds of thousands of so-called leisure hours are put into hard£¬unpaid work on one or another community need£®
1.The writer mentions the foundation of the country in order to indicate ____£®
A£®the reason for Americans¡¯ willingness to cooperate and share responsibility |
B£®the American people¡¯s determination to live |
C£®the American people¡¯s love for freedom |
D£®the early history of America |
2.Which of the following best explains the meaning of the underlined word ¡°leisure¡±?
A£®work time B. spare time C. energy C. effort
3.This passage is mainly about ________ £®
A£®how Americans are devoted to their community activities |
B£®why America is a ¡°self-improvement¡± country |
C£®why America is a country of sports |
D£®how Americans spend their free time |