Whenever travelers planning to Hawaii are surveyed, their first question is often the same: “How’s the weather in Hawaii?” Most of the time, the answer is pretty easy. After all. Hawaii experiences only two seasons; summer. called “kau”, and winter. called “hooilo”.
Temperatures in Hawaii
During summer, the islands experience an average temperature of around 29°C. This is also the start of the dry season and mostly perfect weather across the board. Even though summer is the islands’ dry season. hurricanes are also more common during this period. Winter runs from November through April in Hawaii. Temperatures aren’t much colder than summer, averaging around 26°C. This is the rainier part of the year across most islands. While winter temperatures don’t drop too significantly, surf is much higher, making swimming risky. Not surprisingly, this season is popular among big-time surfers.
What to pack
Given Hawaii’s consistent temperatures year-round, you’ll primarily want to pack light-weight, breathable clothing. Depending on when you’re visiting. you should prepare water-proof gear (防水装置) as well as activity-specific clothing, like hiking boots or a wetsuit. Regardless of when you’re visiting, pack high-rated sunscreen. for it’s quite common to get sunburned faster than you even realize.
Vog in Hawaii
There are four major islands—Oahu, Maui, Kauai, and the Big Island. Vog (火山雾) is an effect caused by enissions of the Kilauea volcano on the Big Island. Therefore. why not come to the island if you’re interested in it? While vog is merely an inconvenience for most residents. it can affect people with illnesses such as asthma (哮喘). Some visitors to the Big ls-land who suffer from these problems should ask their doctors before their visit.
【小题1】Which season is the most popular for surfers in Hawaii?A.Spring. | B.Summer. | C.Autumn. | D.Winter. |
A.On Maui, | B.On Oahu. | C.On Kauai. | D.On the Big Island. |
A.To introduce some information about Hawaii. |
B.To show some amazing activities in Hawaii. |
C.To explain the development of Hawaii. |
D.To show the beauty of Hawaii. |
Thousands of jobs come into our Job Centre every week, but they get snapped up (抢购) quickly. So although we shall do all we can to help you, it’s important for you to do all you can to help yourself. This passage tells you how.
Registered for work
Once you have registered for work we will match you with available vacancies. If you want to claim unemployment benefit (失业津贴), you also have to get registered at our Job Centre. But you actually apply for and claim it at the local Unemployment Office.
Getting a job through self-service
Jobs that come in are put on self-service show as soon as possible. Half the people who find jobs through our Job Centre find them through self-service. You can call in at any time to look at the jobs shown.
Come to our Employment Advisers
If you want more help or advice, don’t forget that’s what we’re here for. Our Employment Advisers can help you with things like:
★thinking about the different sorts of jobs you could do and which are best for you.
★jobs available locally or elsewhere.
★whether you are suitable for a TOPS training course.
★funds to help you look for, and move to, work in other parts.
Even though you have a clear idea of the sort of job and pay you want, you may find that something different will suit you quite well. Keep this in mind when you are talking with Employment Advisers.
If you don’t find a job on your first visit
Go into self-service as often as you can to look at the jobs on show there. Good vacancies are coming in all the time just because you’ve been registered for work.
【小题1】The purpose of the passage is to .
A.tell people how to become an Employment Adviser |
B.teach the unemployed people how to get registered for work |
C.give information about services available for the unemployed |
D.introduce the TOPS training course for the unemployed |
A.the Job Centre | B.all the Unemployment Offices |
C.the Employment Advisers | D.the local Unemployment Office |
A.help you find out what kind of jobs suits you best |
B.help you register for work and use self - service |
C.help you claim as much unemployment benefit as possible |
D.help you find a job suitable for you on your first visit |
A.jobs | B.benefits C .suggestions | C.services |
How to Make Friends with Someone You’ve Never Spoken to Before
Friendship is an important aspect of life. Perhaps there are new persons in your school who seem cool or fun, and you’d like to get to know them. But sometimes making friends can seem tough.
Smile.
When you see them, greet them with a kind smile.
Greet them with a “hello.”
If you see them in the mornings, greet them with a “hello”. This will likely begin to spark an interest in them to know more about you and to talk to you. This will also guarantee that they notice you.
This is the most basic first step in making friends. Take a moment to approach them when you have some downtime and introduce yourself by name. You might say “Hi, my name is Henry Locklear. I’m a junior. What’s your name?”
Ask your mutual (互相的) friends to introduce you.
If you have mutual friends with this person, a great way to make their acquaintance (熟人) is to have your friends introduce you to them.
Ask a favor.
One way to begin having small conversations with them is to ask for a small favor. This is good way to guarantee (确保) that you are noticed.
A.Introduce yourself. |
B.Tell them something interesting. |
C.Smiles show friendliness and warmth. |
D.Fortunately, there are many options available to you. |
E.This is perhaps the easiest and most effective way to break the ice. |
F.For instance, you might ask them something like, “Can you lend a pencil to me?” |
G.You might want to shake their hand, especially if you are in a professional setting. |
It's a warm summer afternoon. You're cooking over a campfire. Suddenly, a few raindrops fall on your arms, and before you know it, the sky is opened up. Then you hear what sounds like thunder in the distance. What should you do? Your tent is close by and would offer shelter from the pouring rain. There's a campsite (野营地) a few minutes down the path. And then you remember that your car is parked down the road. What's your safest choice to make sure you and your families are safe?
It's a common question for many hikers and campers, especially when they're camping during summer months. Heading for your car is almost always the safest choice. Your tent and a shelter will keep you dry, but they offer little or no protection against lightning. Your car, on the other hand, will keep you dry and protect you from lightning strikes. Protecting yourself against possible lightning strikes is very important; lightning kills an average of 62 people in the US each year. If you keep all of the windows and doors closed in your car, you'll be able to return to your campsite safely.
Of course, if you're backpacking, not car camping, and if you're deep in the woods, your car won't be a good choice. So, what should you do if your car is far away and there's no other safe shelter nearby? First, you'll have to make sure that tree limbs (大树枝) or other objects don't fall on you or your campsite. Then you'll have to get in a safe position to avoid lightning, or flash flood conditions.
【小题1】What does the passage want to tell us?A.When to start camping. | B.How to camp safely in the woods. |
C.How to survive a storm when camping. | D.Where to camp safely in summer. |
A.go into your tent quickly | B.stay around the campfire |
C.run into a campsite at once | D.get into your car |
A.People should not go camping alone. |
B.People should never camp deep in the woods. |
C.Backpacking is not a good choice for campers. |
D.Finding a shelter when camping without a car is important. |
A.Campers like car camping best. |
B.Lightning is a danger for campers. |
C.Young people like backpacking best. |
D.Camping during summer months is the most popular. |
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