A shopping mall usually contains stores, movies theatres, restaurants, and even clinics.
A shopping mall usually contains stores, movies theatres, restaurants, and even clinics.
_______________ can not be found in London. A: Galleries B: Teahouses C: Museums D: Theatres
_______________ can not be found in London. A: Galleries B: Teahouses C: Museums D: Theatres
Where can we take pictures?( ) A: corridors B: theatres C: casinos D: restaurants
Where can we take pictures?( ) A: corridors B: theatres C: casinos D: restaurants
The theatres were closed on Saturday and Sunday for routine _________. A: maintenance B: supply C: misfortune D: support
The theatres were closed on Saturday and Sunday for routine _________. A: maintenance B: supply C: misfortune D: support
Tell us, which is better, the city centre or the _________? A: urban B: south pole C: suburbs D: theatres
Tell us, which is better, the city centre or the _________? A: urban B: south pole C: suburbs D: theatres
Which of the following is NOT a place for teaching and learning in the university? A: laboratories B: common rooms C: lecture theatres D: seminar rooms
Which of the following is NOT a place for teaching and learning in the university? A: laboratories B: common rooms C: lecture theatres D: seminar rooms
Task 2 (46) Melbourne, with a population of over 3.5 million, is the second largest city inAustralia.It is clean, safe, dynamic and exciting, and well known internationally for its universities and other educational institutions. The city has well-planned tree-lined wide streets and many beautiful parks and gardens. It has a good transport system of roads, buses, trains, and trams(电车).The La Trobe University(拉特罗布大学) campus is connected to the Central Business District by trams, express buses, and bus and train connections. Melbourne is a culturally rich city, and is home to large communities of people from all parts of Europe,theAmericas, Africa, and Asia. The city is famous for its restaurants, theatres, music, opera, ballet, art, culture, and shops, and a lively and dynamic nightlife. Melbourne people are enthusiastic about sports, and the city hosts many famous international sports events. Near Melbourne there are beautiful coastlines with excellent beaches, national parks, forests, wineries(葡萄酒厂),winter snow fields and summer resorts. Theclimate is temperate and comfortable, with warm summers and cool winters. Insummer, maximum daytime temperatures range from 26ºC to 36ºC,and in winter from12ºC to18ºC. The weather in Melbourne can be variable from day to day. In 2002, Melbourne was rate the world's best city to live in by the Economist Intelligence Unit. 46. Melbourneis well-known in the world for its ___________.
Task 2 (46) Melbourne, with a population of over 3.5 million, is the second largest city inAustralia.It is clean, safe, dynamic and exciting, and well known internationally for its universities and other educational institutions. The city has well-planned tree-lined wide streets and many beautiful parks and gardens. It has a good transport system of roads, buses, trains, and trams(电车).The La Trobe University(拉特罗布大学) campus is connected to the Central Business District by trams, express buses, and bus and train connections. Melbourne is a culturally rich city, and is home to large communities of people from all parts of Europe,theAmericas, Africa, and Asia. The city is famous for its restaurants, theatres, music, opera, ballet, art, culture, and shops, and a lively and dynamic nightlife. Melbourne people are enthusiastic about sports, and the city hosts many famous international sports events. Near Melbourne there are beautiful coastlines with excellent beaches, national parks, forests, wineries(葡萄酒厂),winter snow fields and summer resorts. Theclimate is temperate and comfortable, with warm summers and cool winters. Insummer, maximum daytime temperatures range from 26ºC to 36ºC,and in winter from12ºC to18ºC. The weather in Melbourne can be variable from day to day. In 2002, Melbourne was rate the world's best city to live in by the Economist Intelligence Unit. 46. Melbourneis well-known in the world for its ___________.
The 1918 Pandemic Narrator: November 1918, Armistice Day. Around the world, people celebrate the end of four years of 1 . But there’s another horror unfolding in the shadow of war. A deadly 2 sweeping the world. Schools and theatres are shut down. Coffins are 3 high. The flu pandemic kills over 4 people. Many of them die cruelly. Doctor: She’d finally drowned in her profuse, thin, bloodstained sputum, constantly bubbling forth. Narrator: Only by going back to rare and previously unseen letters, diaries and memoirs of those who fought the 5 can we fully understand what happened. Nurse: Just try and breathe. Narrator: The heroic efforts of nurses and doctors. Fateful decisions of key officials. Officials: The relentless needs of warfare justify the risk of spreading infection. Narrator: The experience of ill and the dying. Girl: My grandmother tells me my mother has gone to Jesus. But I want my mummy back. Narrator: Hidden in this personal testimony are clues that can benefit us today. Male Voice: What if the apocalyptic 1918 pandemic were to recur? That’s a scary prospect. Narrator: Pinpointing the lessons learned and mistakes made in 1918 will help prepare us for the next global 6 . Female Voice: Everybody would agree that another flu pandemic will happen. And what 1918 does is illustrate to us how bad it could be.
The 1918 Pandemic Narrator: November 1918, Armistice Day. Around the world, people celebrate the end of four years of 1 . But there’s another horror unfolding in the shadow of war. A deadly 2 sweeping the world. Schools and theatres are shut down. Coffins are 3 high. The flu pandemic kills over 4 people. Many of them die cruelly. Doctor: She’d finally drowned in her profuse, thin, bloodstained sputum, constantly bubbling forth. Narrator: Only by going back to rare and previously unseen letters, diaries and memoirs of those who fought the 5 can we fully understand what happened. Nurse: Just try and breathe. Narrator: The heroic efforts of nurses and doctors. Fateful decisions of key officials. Officials: The relentless needs of warfare justify the risk of spreading infection. Narrator: The experience of ill and the dying. Girl: My grandmother tells me my mother has gone to Jesus. But I want my mummy back. Narrator: Hidden in this personal testimony are clues that can benefit us today. Male Voice: What if the apocalyptic 1918 pandemic were to recur? That’s a scary prospect. Narrator: Pinpointing the lessons learned and mistakes made in 1918 will help prepare us for the next global 6 . Female Voice: Everybody would agree that another flu pandemic will happen. And what 1918 does is illustrate to us how bad it could be.