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Here are some undiscovered places around the world, which will surely impress you.
Byblos, Lebanon
This quiet settlement north of Beirut in Lebanon has been around a really long lime. Today, its rich history is well-represented in its ruins, which include ancient temples and tombs and Neolithic houses. Three sites in particular steal the show: the restored Roman amphitheatre (Ô²Ðξ糡£©, the grand 12th century Crusader castle, and the beautiful]y restored medieval open market.
Carreg Cennen, Carmarthenshire, Wales
The ruins of Carreg Cennen must be among the most noticeable sites in Wales. Carreg Cennen is defended by two drawbridges and three gate towers, although it hasn¡¯t seen much action since it was partly damaged in 1462, during the Wars of the Roses. However, one rare feature of the castle is unchanged. Ifs the stone passage that leads down to a natural cave underneath.
Providence, Rhode Island, US
Rhode Island is the smallest state in the US. Its capital, Providence, has many of the attractions. Ivy League member Brown University and the famous Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) give the city a strong student influence. Up on College Hill, east of the Providence River, are streets lined with 18th century wood framed houses.
Sequoia National Park, California, US
Not content with having the worlds tallest (coast redwoods) and oldest (bristlecone pines), California is also home to the largest tree¡ªthe giant sequoia (ºìɼÊ÷). It grows only to its lull size in the Sierra Nevada mountains. Many of these trees are found in the Yosemite National Park, but for more quality time with the trees, it's best to head south to the far less known Sequoia National Park, which gets a quarter of Yosemite¡¯s visitor numbers.
1.What do Byblos and Carreg Cennen have in common?
A. They were once destroyed in the history.
B. They are defended by two drawbridges.
C. They are most famous for their temples.
D. They are located in the same country.
2.If you¡¯re interested in old house made by woods, you¡¯d go to the place in .
A. Lebanon B. California
C. Rhode Island D. Carmarthenshire
3.Who would most probably go to Sequoia National Park?
A. People who love walking in streets.
B. People who are interested in visiting castles.
C. People who want to feel a strong student influence.
D. People who are interested in tress.
4.What can we learn from the passage?
A. Rhode Island is the smallest state in the world.
B. Yosemite National Park is located in California.
C. The Carreg Cennen castle has been totally changed. v
D. The medieval open market in Byblos has never been destroyed.
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Parents annoyed by their children¡¯s picky eating habits have taken to social media to share a host of creative ways to deal with them in a new thread gaining popularity online. In these lunch box notes posted onto sites, mothers and fathers have used threats, persuasion and even little white lies to talk their youngsters into finishing their sandwiches.
One talented father created the tag ¡°Dadfact¡± in an effort to persuade his child into eating their sandwiches using information that might not be completely reliable. He scribbled on a napkin, ¡°Every time you don¡¯t eat your sandwich a unicorn(¶À½ÇÊÞ) dies Dadfact Love, Dad¡±. A further technique from a separate note was a drawing of a scary monster, ordering the little one to, ¡°Eat your food!¡±
Everyone knows coming to terms with bread crusts is a difficult job. One parent¡¯s inspiring note encouraged their child to leave the world of crustless sandwiches behind. They wrote, ¡°I left the crusts on. Today is the first day of the rest of your life.¡±
Another cheered on their child with a note which read, ¡°You can do it! Love yourself.¡± A father appeared to be laying down the law when he wrote, ¡°New rule: I will keep packing this sandwich until you eat it. Good luck. Love, Dad.¡±
One youngster Julian retorted (·´²µ) with a handwritten moan of his own. When his mother wrote to him, saying, ¡°Dear Julian, have a great day, love Mom¡±, he replied simply on the same piece of paper, in big letter, ¡°I will not.¡±
But cheery parents shared more positive feelings on post¡ª it¡¯s attached to their children¡¯s lunch. A mother wrote, ¡°Have a great day! I love you.¡± Another simply put, ¡°You are my sunshine.¡±
Other parents shared jokes in their children¡¯s lunchbox to perk them up during the day. One included, ¡°When do astronauts eat? At launch time.¡± And another shared, ¡°Why did the student eat his homework? Because the teacher said it¡¯s a piece of cake.¡±
1.What does the underlined phrase ¡°perk...up¡± mean in the last paragraph?
A. make active B. make feel proud
C. give promise D. give praise
2.By saying ¡°Every time you don¡¯t eat your sandwich a unicorn dies Dadfact Love, Dad¡±, the parents are actually giving their children ________.
A. persuasion. B. encouragement.
C. threats. D. white lies.
3.Most parents leave notes in their children¡¯s lunch boxes by _____________.
A. drawing pictures B. playing word games
C. quoting sayings D. using further technique
4.How do the children respond to the notes according to the passage?
A. The children are very particular about the notes.
B. The children are greatly motivated by the encouraging notes.
C. Not all children feel cheered and inspired at the notes.
D. None of the children are touched by the messages in the notes.
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