第一周 阅读理解 Whistler Travel Guide Snow-capped peaks and powdered steeps; sparkling lakes and rushing waterfalls; challenging hiking routes and inviting restaurants—Whistler's offerings suit every season. Things to do The entire town displays the ski-chic atmosphere, hosting dozens of ski and snowboard competitions and festivals annually. In the warmer months, more outdoor enthusiasts come out to play. Visitors can try hiking or cycling up the mountains. While Whistler is an ideal vacation spot for the active types, other travellers can enjoy the local museums and art galleries filled with informative exhibits. Plus, there are family-friendly activities and attractions like summer concerts, along with plenty of shopping options. When to visit The best times to visit Whistler are from June through August and between December and March. How to get around The best ways to get around Whistler are on foot or by bike. Or, you can take the shuttle buses from Whistler Village, which transport visitors to Lost Lake Park and the Marketplace. Meanwhile, having a car will allow you the freedom to explore top attractions like Whistler Train Wreck and Alexander Falls without having to spend a lot of cash on a cab. What you need to know Whistler receives feet of snow each year. If you're driving in winter, slow down and make sure to rent or come with a reliable SUV. Snowslides are likely to occur on Backcountry routes, so only advanced skiers should take to this off-the-map area. Whistler's wilderness is home to many black and grizzly bears. Keep your distance and do not feed them. 1.What are active travellers recommended to do in Whistler A. Bike up the mountains. B. Host ski competitions. C. Go shopping at the malls. D. Visit museum exhibitions. 2.Which of the following is the most popular among travellers A. Whistler Village. B. Lost Lake Park. C. The Marketplace. D. Whistler Train Wreck. 3.What are travellers prohibited from doing in Whistler A. Driving a rented SUV. B. Feeding grizzly bears. C. Exploring the wilderness. D. Skiing on Backcountry routes They talk about the straw that broke the camel's back, but really it should be the password that wiped out my memory bank. I was going along fine with instant recall of my bank PIN(密码), my mobile phone number and the date of my cousin's birthday before I downloaded a gas station payment app for its new customer discount. It asked me to create a password. When I typed in "gas 1", it was rejected for not being complex enough. I tried again: "I Hate Hearless Oil Companies@". But that was too long and didn't include "at least one number". But here is the thing: as soon as I added the fresh password into my memory, I instantly forgot all the others. My brain had hit its limit for passwords. I now know nothing. I had entered some passwords in a notebook. Of course, I didn't write down the actual passwords, in case it fell into the wrong hands. Instead, I masked them in away that only a family member could fig ... ...
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