
2025届河南省五市高三下学期第一次联考英语试题 学校:_____姓名:_____班级:_____考号:_____ 一、未知 Museums That You and Children Will Enjoy◇Sugar Hill Children’s Museum of Art and Storytelling Kids can create art and music, and experiment with other fun items. The story time held in the lab was fun and interactive as well. Museum admission is free, and we had the chance to check out the present exhibits and play in the studio lab. Check the website for other events because the kids love them.◇American Museum of Natural History We have been to this museum a countless number of times since Curious G started walking because there are endless points of interest and hours of amusement available for kids and adults; but this summer we discovered the Discovery Room, and enjoyed the Unseen Oceans exhibit.◇MoMA The Art Lab links art and nature in some way. The wall is lined with themed shelves filled with surprises and fun activity kits that you can take back to a table with you to complete. Curious John constructed a mobile during our last visit, and played with the toys on the shelves. We spent about two hours in the lab.◇Museum of Chinese in American This museum, hidden far away on remote Centre Street, has exhibit on Chinese medicine. Both Curious John and I enjoyed it, but I did a fair share of explaining throughout the exhibit. My kids loved studying the Chinese Dragon head and costume hanging from the ceiling. 1.What can children do at Sugar Hill Children’s Museum of Art and Storytelling A.Surf websites. B.Do scientific projects. C.Interact with artists. D.Design musical pieces. 2.If a student is interested in Chinese medicine, which can be recommended A.MoMA. B.Museum of Chinese in American. C.American Museum of Natural History. D.Sugar Hill Children’s Museum of Art and Storytelling. 3.What do the four museums have in common A.The author has visited them all. B.They are intended mainly for adults. C.It is free of charge to visit them. D.Visitors can easily find them. “Where can I find your disability section ” This was the question that baffled Waterstones staff when asked by Dr Hannah Barham Brown. It should have been a pretty straightforward answer. Hannah was looking for the part of the shop where non-fiction books about disability and by disabled authors were kept, but the question drew a blank. This is because most bookshops don’t have a specific place for non-fiction disabled books. Where there are sections for non-fiction books on important sections of identity such as race, gender and social studies, disability has been forgotten about again. Hannah took to social media to share her disappointment and it resonated(共鸣)with much of the disabled community. After being asked by one Waterstones staff member if she could fill a shelf, she sourced a long list that could take up a whole bookcase. And there is a huge number of them to choose from. There are also some incredible new and upcoming books by disabled voices. A ... ...
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