Unit 1 Knowing me, knowing you Ⅰ. 阅读理解 A What's better than a video game that your kids can play over and over again A membership to one of the many exciting places in Seattle that your kids can visit over and over again (for a year at least). Click to join us and read on for our top picks. Woodland Park Zoo Woodland Park Zoo was the most highly sought－after membership among families in the Seattle area, and for good reason: there's something for everyone! In addition to the hundreds of animals found throughout the 92 acres, there are plenty of outdoor spaces to run around (including playgrounds). Annual Membership: $69/Flexible Guest Adult; $49/Named Adult; $19/Child; Free for Children under 2 Point Defiance Zoo Point Defiance Zoo is the only combined zoo and aquarium in the Pacific Northwest spread out over 29 acres. Your kids will enjoy getting up close and personal to the live sharks, riding a camel, and exploring the interactive Kids' Zone. Annual Membership: $124/Household; $105/Two Adults; $24/Child Seattle Aquarium The Aquarium is particularly great for any budding environmentalists in your family who want to learn more about conservation efforts that affect the waters in the Pacific Northwest. Annual Membership: $189/Family Plus (2 adults, 5 children, 1 guest); $149/Family (2 adults, 5 children) Museum of Flight The museum is the perfect indoor place to free your kids to dream big about the wide world. With all sorts of planes that you can see, touch and climb inside, this museum fulfills your flying dreams. Annual Membership: $100/Family; $75/Two Adults 1. What do these places have in common A. They are all in Seattle. B. Kids can see animals there. C. They all have outdoor activities. D. Members can get free admission. 2. Which place is favoured by aircraft lovers A. Woodland Park Zoo. B. Point Defiance Zoo. C. Seattle Aquarium. D. Museum of Flight. 3. How much does it cost for a family to visit Point Defiance Zoo A. $117. B. $124. C. $129. D. $148. B You dash through a crowded railway station, tripping over bags, spilling (泼出) your coffee, only to have the doors slide shut in your face, leaving you breathless on the platform as the train pulls away. But at least, if you're in France, someone may be playing the piano for you. But it won't be performed by a paid musician, or even a street entertainer playing for coins. It will just be a random passer－by, jamming for the fun of it on one of the pianos that the national railroad company, SNCF, has fixed in nearly 100 stations across France. They are free for anyone to play, and travellers from all walks of life have taken to doing just that. Gares & Connexions, the SNCF division that manages its stations, and rents the instruments from the producer, Yamaha: which maintains them and tunes them every month or two. The first one was set up in the Gare Montparnasse in Paris in 2012. The music, mixed with the sounds of shouting passengers, screaming trains and rolling suitcases, gives ... ...
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