每天试题更新列表 - 满分5

In a study recently published in the journal Neuron, researchers found that super memorizers don’t have unusually large brain regions that allow them to remember a lot of information. 1. Here are a few of their favorite tricks that can help you to remember things in your everyday life.

To Remember: New words

Technique: Change routine

In a study, a group of students studied a list of words in two separate sessions. Some studied in a messy room ant some in a neat space. One group of students spent both sessions in the same room, while the other split the sessions between the two environments. During a test, the students who studied in multiple places remembered much more. 2. That includes the time of day, the music in the background, whether you sit or stand, etc.

To Remember: Your PIN

Technique: Count it out

You could use your birthday, or your phone number, but identity thieves have a way of figuring those numbers out. 3. Write a four- wort sentence. Then count the number of letters in each word. For instance, “This is my PIN” =4223.

To Remember: Faces

Technique: Focus on noses

White some super memorizes specialize in associating names with faces, the memory-palace technique doesn’t work as well if the image of the face is changed in any way. Rather than focusing on eyes, as most people do, focus on the centre or to the left of a person’s nose. 4.

To Remember: Facts & figures

Technique: 5.

To learn and remember statistics, reviewing the material repeatedly over a longer time is far more effective than repeating it in a shorter one. If your exam is in a week, study today and then again in a day or two. If it’s a month away, study today and then wait a week before your second session.

A.value exams

B.Give yourself time

C.This allows you to take in their whole face.

D.Their brain structures are in fact the same as the rest of ours.

E.Instead, try this tip from Dominic, an eight-time World Memory Champion.

F.The theory is that your brain links the words to the environment around you.

G.Studies showed that varying other aspects of your environment can also help.

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Babies made from three people approved in UK

Babies made from two women and one man have been approved by the UK’s fertility regulator. The historic and controversial move is to prevent children from being born with deadly genetic diseases.

Doctors in Newcastle — who developed the advanced form of In Vitro Fertilization or IVF (人工授精) — are expected to be the first to offer the procedure and have already appealed for donor eggs. The first such child could be born, at the earliest, by the end of 2017.

Some families have lost multiple children to incurable mitochondrial (线粒体的) diseases, which can leave people with insufficient energy to keep their heart beating.

The diseases are passed down from only the mother, so a technique using a donor egg as well as the mother’s egg and father’s sperm has been developed.

The resulting child has a tiny amount of their DNA from the donor, but the procedure is legal and reviews say it is ethical (伦理的) and scientifically ready.

“It is a decision of historic importance,” said Sally Cheshire, chairwoman of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA). “I’m sure patients will be really pleased by what we’ve decided today.”

But some scientists have questioned the ethics of the technique, saying it could open the door to genetically-modified(转基因) ‘designer’ babies.

The HFEA must approve every clinic and every patient before the procedure can take place. Three-person babies have been allowed only in cases where the risk of a child developing mitochondrial disease is very high.

Prof Mary Herbert, from the Newcastle Fertility Centre, said, “It is enormously pleasing that our many years of research in this area can finally be applied to help families affected by these devastating diseases”.

“Now that we are moving forward towards clinical treatments, we will also need donors to donate eggs for use in treatment to prevent affected women transmitting disease to their children.”

Prof Sir Doug Turnbull, the director of the Welcome Centre for Mitochondrial Research at Newcastle University, said, “We are delighted by today’s decision. We will also provide long-term follow up of any children born.”

NHS England has agreed to fund the treatment costs of the first trial of three-person IVF for those women who meet the HFEA criteria, as long as they agree to long-term follow up of their children after they are born.

1.Why is it historically important to approve babies made from three people?

A.It helps couples who lose the ability to give birth to a baby.

B.It marks a foundation stone to change babies’ appearances before birth.

C.It stops deadly genetic diseases passing down to newly-born babies.

D.It turns out to be an advanced form of In Vitro Fertilization.

2.Which of the following is TRUE about mitochondrial diseases?

A.They pass down on to babies from their parents.

B.They prevent people’s heart from functioning normally.

C.Some children infected can be cured with proper treatment.

D.Babies can be infected with them through a donor’s egg.

3.How can a clinic or a patient be approved of applying the three-person baby technique?

A.Only when the baby to be born needs it to survive.

B.Only when the patient gets financially prepared.

C.Only when the clinic gets scientifically ready.

D.Only when the technique is ethnically accepted.

4.What is the author’s attitude towards the approval of babies made from three people?

A.Supportive B.Indifferent C.Worried D.Objective

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There' s a word of wellness I've loved for years. It's HALT: the idea that if you want to be calm and content, never let yourself get too hungry, angry, lonely or tired. Researchers are increasingly looking more closely at the“L”in“HALT”，with one report presented to the American Psychological Association finding that long-term loneliness might be a greater public health risk than obesity.

Loneliness is a problem with many faces. Some people are alone most of the time—data collected by the United Kingdom found that 200,000 people over the age of 75 had not had a conversation with a friend or a relative in more than a month. But some people feel lonely even in a crowded room, disconnected from meaningful relationships even though their days are filled with people.

To me, walking a positive path means walking alongside others—people who lift our spirits, share our values, challenge us to grow and learn and bring us joy. But social satisfaction doesn't come automatically or even easily to too many people. And in our age of individualized electronic devices, social media and text-based communication, it can be harder than ever to feel truly connected to others.

I was so heartened to read that recently the British Parliament (议会) has created a “Minister for Loneliness” position to promote research, education and principles so as to cure what some researchers call “the loneliness disease”. More and more doctors in America are also screening adult patients for loneliness at annual physical examinations, which is another promising sign.

With proper social support and community participation, loneliness can be prevented from happening. If you are feeling lonely, make a list of your daily routines and ask yourself how you could add more social interactions to each day. Try reaching out for volunteer opportunities, clubs and organizations to join and old friendships to renew. If you are struggling, ask a consultant to help you identify your social obstacles and overcome them.

1.What is paragraph 2 mainly talking about?

A.Aging population in Britain. B.Strange behavior of people.

C.Different types of loneliness. D.Social communication in Britain.

2.What does the author think makes people feel lonely?

A.Pressure from challenging work. B.Living far away from each other.

C.Fewer visits to relatives. D.Popularity of digital devices.

3.How does the author feel about “the loneliness disease”？

A.It is avoidable. B.It is hard to cure.

C.It needs official support most. D.It relies on doctors' work.

4.What can be a suitable title for the text?

A.Building a Close Relationship B.Fighting Against Loneliness

C.The Risk of Being Lonely D.Measures of Avoiding Loneliness

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It was an autumn day, and 1 was standing in the kitchen, hanging my head over the counter and trying to figure out how many calories were in a bowl of homemade yogurt and fruit. And I felt annoyed.

I was 16, and my best friend and I had gone to our first Weight Watchers meeting. It was the trend in the mid-1980s，and even though I was an athlete, like many teen girls, I didn't necessarily like what I saw in the mirror. But after a week or so of recording every meal and snack and calculating the calories, I had had enough. I went back to my routine of chowing whatever I wanted, running and skiing, and let that be that. And it's still pretty much what I do; as long as the workouts are regular and the food is whole and balanced, my body's set point hasn't varied for years.

The weight loss trend of three decades ago−full of scales and counting calories−has fallen away. Now fasting is popular. The ways to keep fit vary: on the 5:2 diet a person eats for five days and fasts for two days each week, while the 18:6 refers 10 fasting for 18 hours and then eating within a six-hour window each day.

In this issue, Associate Editor Mark Barna tries to understand the science behind the fasting plans. Researchers have found that animals like monkeys age more slowly after years of eating less, and in the lab in humans, they saw improvements in a number of signs that indicate risk of some hard to cure diseases. The hope for healthy weight loss isn’t over yet, but at least now the calculators don’t have to be out at every meal.

1.What made the author annoyed?

A.Her body was not as strong as an athlete’s.

B.There were too many calories in the yogurt and fruit.

C.The Weight Watches meeting was not necessary for her.

D.She had to work out the calories in every meal and snack.

2.Which of the following can replace the underlined word “chowing”?

A.Eating. B.Doing C.Cooking. D.Choosing.

3.How do people keep fit now?

A.They limit the calories they take in.

B.They lose weight only.

C.They fast daily or weekly.

D.They eat enough every day.

4.What do we know about the researchers’ finding in this passage?

A.People grow more slowly if they eat less.

B.People are healthier if they eat less.

C.People have stopped losing weight now.

D.People calculate their food for every meal.

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It’s fun to dream about vacationing in Europe, but international flights are not always particularly affordable. If you’re looking to experience a taste of European culture, however, there are many places in the US with a European heritage(传统).

St. Augustine Florida

Founded by Spanish settlers in 1565, St. Augustine is full of Spanish-inspired architecture, historical sites and other attractions. The Colonial Quarter is a popular tourist area, and there are many places to grab traditional Spanish food.

Holland, Michigan

Holland was settled in 1847 by Dutch Calvinist separatists, under the leadership of Dr Albertus van Raalte. Terrible economic conditions in the Netherlands forced them to emigrate(移居国外), while their desires for religious freedom led them to unite and settle together as a group. Much of the original architecture was destroyed in an 1871 fire, but the city still has many windmills, eateries, art and even an annual tulip festival and holiday market.

New Glarus, Wisconsin

More than 160 years after it was founded, New Glarus has maintained much of its Swiss heritage and old world traditions. New Glarus’ Swiss immigrant roots are proudly on display with its Alpine architecture, Swiss Historical Village Museum and Yodel Club. The Wisconsin village also puts on cultural events like the Heidi Folk Festival and Swiss Volksfest.

Solvang, California

Located near Santa Barbara, Solang is a charming California city with Danish roots. A group of immigrates from Denmark founded Solvang just over 100 years ago to create a Danish home away from home. As such, the city is full of Danish architecture, restaurants, shops and even a copy of Copenhagen’s famous Little Mermaid statue.

1.Which US city might have the longest European origin ?

A.St. Augustine B.Holland C.New Glarus D.Solvang

2.Why did Dutch Calvinist separates decide to emigrate?

A.To reveal the dark side of their native place.

B.To pursue religious freedom and economic opportunities.

C.To found a Dutch community with united power.

D.To seek for a US state with better social welfare.

3.Which of the following originates from Denmark?

A.Yodel Club. B.The Heidi Folk Festival.

C.The Colonial Quarter. D.The Little Mermaid statue.

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听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。

1.How old was Dave when his father passed away?

A.15. B.10. C.5.

2.What did Dave do in the evenings?

A.He earned some money. B.He did housework for the family.

C.He drove his brother to some places.

3.Who introduced Andrew at the graduation ceremony?

A.His soccer coach. B.The school headmaster. C.The head of the school district.

4.What happened during Andrew’s speech?

A.His mother started crying. B.Andrew thanked his father.

C.Dave realized his hard work had paid off.

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听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。

1.Where is the art exhibition taking place?

A.At an art gallery. B.At a shopping mall. C.At an exhibition center.

2.What does the man think of the place of the exhibition now?

A.It is strange. B.It is ordinary. C.It is cool.

3.What is being shown in the painting section of the exhibition?

A.Mainly classical paintings. B.Largely contemporary paintings.

C.An equal number of classical paintings and contemporary paintings.

4.Which section is the most popular?

A.The video section. B.The sculpture section. C.The photography section.

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听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。

1.Where does the conversation take place?

A.On top of a mountain. B.In a parking lot. C.At a ticket booth.

2.How far is the lake from the top?

A.About 20 minutes’ walk. B.About 40 minutes’ walk. C.About 3 hours’ walk.

3.What color will the lake be when the speakers arrive?

A.Orange. B.Blue. C.Green.

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听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。

1.What’s the relationship between the speakers?

A.Boss and secretary. B.Director and customer. C.Husband and wife.

2.What does the man have to do at 2:00 p.m. tomorrow?

A.Make a phone call. B.Send an email. C.Look at some samples.

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听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。

1.Why does Mrs Thompson want to see the speakers according to the girl?

A.The class leaders reported them to her. B.She will ask them to run for class monitor.

C.They were not very active this morning.

2.What does the boy suggest they do?

A.Go to the hallway. B.Share the responsibility. C.Continue the class discussion.

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What is the man likely to do on Friday?

A.See the new exhibition. B.Watch a baseball game. C.Finish a report.

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What are the speakers mainly talking about?

A.The weather this year. B.Water conservation. C.The importance of washing.

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What do we know about the woman?

A.She has a fever. B.She looks very tired now.

C.She fell asleep in an outdoor chair.

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How much will the woman pay for the T-shirt and the jeans?

A.$10. B.$20. C.$30.

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What will the woman do right after she types the letter?

A.Have a meal. B.Change her clothes. C.Take the car.

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假设你是李华，你的外国朋友Peter认为自己偏胖，想节食减肥，他写信告诉你想听听你的意见。请你根据以下要点用英语给他回信，谈谈你对该问题的见解。

内容要点：

(1)健康比好看更重要；

(2)不要过于注重外貌和别人的看法；

(3)积极锻炼身体，改变不好的饮食习惯；

(4)健康的心态（state of mind）也很重要。

注意事项：

(1)词数100左右，开头结尾已为你写好；

(2)可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。

Dear Peter,

I have received and read your letter, in which you mentioned your wish to lose weight by dieting.

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Yours,

Li Hua

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假定英语课上老师要求同桌之间交换修改作文，请你修改你同桌写的以下作文。文中共有10处语言错误，每句中最多有两处。每处错误仅涉及一个单词的增加、删除或修改。

增加：在缺词处加一个漏字符号（∧），并在其下面写出该加的词。

删除：把多余的词用斜线（＼）划掉。

修改：在错的词下划一横线，并在该词下面写出修改后的词。

注意：

1. 每处错误及其修改均仅限一词；

2. 只允许修改10处，多者（从第11处起）不计分。

What are friends? We often talk about the topic for others. I think friends are those people whom can help you when you are in the trouble. Don’t forget the saying, “A friend in need was a friend indeed.” Your friend can tell you your mistake, though what they say is hard for you to listen. You can share happiness, trouble and worry with our friends. Someone also says, “You can’t walk some steps without a friend.” So I think friends are absolute important to us. I would like to make as much friends as possible.

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Holly's dad kept homing pigeons (信鸽) in the back garden. She loved the pigeons___her favourite was Charlie.

Dad's homing pigeon club was to hold its first race, and all of his birds were in training. On the day of the__

Dad had to drive 100 kilometres to the starting point. Dad whistled (吹口哨) as he__along the road.__ a dog ran out in front of the car! Dad changed direction to___it, but the car skidded (打滑) across the road and ran into a large tree.

Dad tried to___, but his legs were stuck. He had to get___as soon as possible. No one had seen the accident, so it might have been hours before he was__. He felt around for his phone, but it had been thrown out of reach.

Dad__to turn around to check that the pigeons hadn't been__. They seemed all right. Then a great__came to him. One of the pigeons could carry a message home to Mum and Holly!

__, Dad had a pen and a notebook in his pocket. He__Charlie, lifted him out and tied the message to Charlie's leg.

"Fly home, Charlie," he called.

Charlie set off towards his home and reached the__at last.

"Mum!" Holly called. "Charlie's home! And he's carrying a__

Mum came out to the backyard. As she read the note, she cried, "Oh no! Dad's had a(n)__!"

Mum ran into the house, phoned the emergency (紧急事件) number and__what had happened. Soon, Mum came out to the backyard__and called, "They've__Dad, Holly, and he's going to be all right."

"You__Dad!" Holly told Charlie. "You're the best pigeon in the world!"

1.A.or B.so C.and D.for

2.A.race B.training C.trade D.meeting

3.A.walked B.ran C.drove D.flew

4.A.Immediately B.Suddenly C.Finally D.Lately

5.A.stop B.control C.keep D.miss

6.A.cry B.call C.move D.talk

7.A.advice B.help C.sleep D.money

8.A.remembered B.protected C.discovered D.understood

9.A.learned B.agreed C.continued D.managed

10.A.caught B.hurt C.shot D.followed

11.A.idea B.dog C.deal D.pigeon

12.A.Strangely B.Naturally C.Honestly D.Luckily

13.A.depended on B.reached for C.waited for D.thought of

14.A.back garden B.club C.starting point D.hospital

15.A.pen B.notebook C.message D.leaf

16.A.car B.accident C.competition D.phone

17.A.realised B.imagined C.explained D.wondered

18.A.once B.then C.again D.first

19.A.found B.described C.taught D.warned

20.A.corrected B.trusted C.recognised D.saved

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We all know that exercise is good for our health. To stay healthy, doctors suggest doing 150 minutes of moderate（适度的）exercise every week. But some kinds of exercise may be better than others. Running, for example, may help to protect against heart disease and other health problems.1. Compared to non-runners, runners show 30% lower risk of death," researchers said.

2.Here are four commonly shared ideas among fitness experts to reduce the risk of injuries for people new to running.

• Take it easy.3. Most people get running injuries when they push themselves too hard. The body needs time to get used to increases in distance or speed. Muscles（肌肉）and joints（关节）need time to recover.

• Get good running shoes. There is no single best shoe for every runner. You should find the shoes that offer the best fit for your feet. More importantly, you should replace your shoes every 500 to 800 kilometers.

•4.Take some time after each run to write down notes about what you did and how you felt. Look for patterns, things that happen over and over again.

• Cross train. As we said earlier, running is hard on your body. So physical fitness experts suggest some forms of cross training to improve muscle balance and to help you stay injury-free. For example, swimming, cycling and yoga are good exercises to combine with running.5.

A.Take good notes.

B.Running also may help you live longer.

C.Running takes a lot of time.

D.Running may be good exercise, but it can be difficult on the body.

E.As we all know, doing sports helps us teamwork.

F.These exercises are easier on the body.

G.Do not run too much, too soon or too fast.

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Samuel Osmond is a 19-year-old law student from Cornwall, England. He never studied the piano. However, he can play very difficult musical pieces by musicians such as Chopin and Beethoven just a few minutes after he hears them. He learns a piece of music by listening to it in parts. Then he thinks about the notes in his head. Two years ago, he played his first piece Moonlight Sonata (奏鸣曲) by Beethoven. He surprised everyone around him.

Amazed that he remembered this long and difficult piece of music and played it perfectly, his teachers say Samuel is unbelievable. They say his ability is very rare, but Samuel doesn't even realize that what he can do is special. Samuel wanted to become a lawyer as it was the wish of his parents, but music teachers told him he should study music instead. Now, he studies law and music.

Samuel can't understand why everyone is so surprised. "I grew up with music. My mother played the piano and my father played the guitar. About two years ago, I suddenly decided to start playing the piano, without being able to read music and without having any lessons. It comes easily to me—I hear the notes and can bear them in mind—each and every note," says Samuel.

Recently, Samuel performed a piece during a special event at his college. The piece had more than a thousand notes. The audience was impressed by his amazing performance. He is now learning a piece that is so difficult that many professional pianists can't play it. Samuel says confidently, "It's all about super memory—I guess I have that gift."

However, Samuel's ability to remember things doesn't stop with music. His family says that even when he was a young boy, Samuel heard someone read a story, and then he could retell the story word for word.

Samuel is still only a teenager. He doesn't know what he wants to do in the future. For now, he is just happy to play beautiful music and continue his studies.

1.What is special about Samuel Osmond?

A.He has a gift for writing music.

B.He can write down the note he hears.

C.He is a top student at the law school.

D.He can play the musical piece he hears.

2.What can we learn from Paragraph 2?

A.Samuel chose law against the wish of his parents.

B.Samuel planned to be a lawyer rather than a musician.

C.Samuel thinks of himself as a man of great musical ability.

D.Samuel studies law and music on the advice of his teachers.

3.Everyone around Samuel was surprised because he ________.

A.received a good early education in music

B.played the guitar and the piano perfectly

C.could play the piano without reading music

D.could play the guitar better than his father

4.What can we infer about Samuel in Paragraph 4?

A.He became famous during a special event at his college.

B.He is proud of his ability to remember things accurately.

C.He plays the piano better than many professional pianists.

D.He impressed the audience by playing all the musical pieces.

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Everyone has got two personalities （性格）— the one that is shown to the world and the other that is secret and real. You don't show your secret personality when you're awake because you can control yourself, but when you're asleep, your sleeping position shows the real you. In a normal night, of course, you often change your sleeping positions. The important position that best shows your secret personality is the one that you fall asleep with．

If you go to sleep on your back, you're a very open person. You normally trust people and you are easily influenced by new ideas. You don't like to make people unhappy, so you never express your real feelings. You're quite shy and you aren't very confident．

If you sleep on your stomach, you are a person who likes to keep secrets. You worry a lot and you're always easily becoming sad. You never want to change your ideas, but you are satisfied with your life the way it is. You usually live for today not for tomorrow．

If you sleep on curled up, you are probably a very nervous person. You have a low opinion of yourself and often protect yourself from being hurt, so you are very defensive. You're shy and you don't usually like meeting people. You like to be on your own．

If you sleep on your side, you have usually got a well-balanced （平衡的） personality. You know your strengths and weaknesses. You're usually careful. You have a confident personality. You sometimes feel worried, but you don't often get unhappy. You always say what you think, even if it makes people angry．

1.You may find the passage in ______ ．

A.a science magazine. B.a guide book.

C.a sports newspaper. D.a story book.

2.Which is NOT mentioned in Paragraph 2 about a person's personality?

A.He or she is always open with others．

B.He or she is always easily upset．

C.He or she always likes new ideas．

D.He or she easily believes in others．

3.Tina hardly tells her secrets to her friends,she probably goes to sleep ______.

A.on curled up B.on her stomach

C.on her back D.on her side

4.What does the passage mainly tell us?

A.Sleeping on your side is the best way of sleeping.

B.Changing positions will cause sleeping problems.

C.Sleeping positions show people's secret personalities．

D.Enough sleep makes people look better and healthier．

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Smoking is harmful. But as soon as you quit the habit, everything will be OK, right? Wrong.

New research has found that even if you give up smoking, the damage it has done to your genes will stay there for a much longer time. In the research, a team of US scientists studied the blood of 16,000 people. Among them, some were smokers, some used to smoke, and the rest were non-smokers. Scientists compared their genes and found that more than 7,000 genes of smokers had changed－a number that is one-third of known human genes.

According to NBC News, both heart disease and cancer are caused by genetic changes. Some people may have had the changes when they were born, but most people get them in their day-to-day lives while doing things like smoking.

When you stop smoking, a lot of these genes will return to normal within five years.

This means your body is trying to heal (治愈) itself of the harmful effects of smoking. But the changes in some of the genes stay for longer. They can stay for as long as 30 years.It’s almost like leaving a footprint on wet cement (水泥)－it will always be there, even when you’ve walked away and when the cement becomes dry.

Although the study results may make people unhappy, there is a bright side: the findings could help scientists invent medicine to treat genetic damage caused by smoking or find ways to tell which people have heart disease or cancer risks.

1.The purpose of Paragraph 1 is to______ .

A.raise a question

B.give an example

C.make an argument

D.show the main idea of the passage

2.Most genetic changes happen because of______ .

A.people’s condition at birth B.environmental pollution

C.heart disease and cancer D.people’s bad living habit

3.The underlined word “it” in Paragraph 5 refers to______ .

A.the footprint B.the cement

C.the harmful effect D.the genetic change

4.Which of the following statements is true?

A.The findings are the fruit of more than three years’ research.

B.The findings have prevented more people from starting smoking

C.The findings help to find cures for genetic damage caused by smoking.

D.The findings offer evidence that a damaged gene can heal itself.

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MUSEUM SHOPS

BUFFALO HISTORY MUSEUM

Offers items related to the history of Western New York and its people, such as postcards, posters, fine gift items, children’s books, and a wide selection of publications about Buffalo architecture, the Arts& Crafts movement and Frank Lloyd Wright.

One Museum Court, Buffalo

716-873-9644/buffalohistotry.org

BUFFALO ZOO

The Zootique is full of animal-themed items from around the world, as well as Buffalo Zoo branded T-shirts, sweatshirts, postcards, calendars, and educational toys. A Zootique gift can be the perfect way to remember your day at this attractive zoo, which is set within the Frederick Law Olmsted-designed Delaware Park.

300 Parkside Ave, Buffalo

716-873-3900/buffalozoo.org

BURCHFIELD PENNEY ART CENTER

While most museum gift shops are filled with knick-snacks (小摆设) and memorabilia, the Burchfield’s shop is filled with works by local artists. There are some seriously cool, collectible items to be found. The museum itself is known for showing cutting-edge artists and exhibitions, and the creativity obviously doesn’t stop at the art.

1300 Elmwood Ave, Buffalo

716-878-6011/burchfieldpenny.org

ROYCROFT COPPER SHOP GALLERY

You can experience the American Arts and Crafts Movement’s legacy (遗产) today by shopping at the Roycroft Copper Shop, featuring hundreds of works by over 100 local, national, and international artisans including handmade jewelry, woodwork, glass, prints and paintings.

31 South Grove St, East Aurora

716-655-0261/roycroftcampuscorporation.com

1.Which number should you call if you want to know more about Zootique gifts?

A.716-873-9644. B.716-837-3900.

C.716-878-6011. D.716-655-0261 .

2.How is Buffalo Penny Art Center different from other museum shops?

A.Its goods are all artworks.

B.Its gifts are intended for children.

C.It sells a lot of works by local artists.

D.It shows various coins from around the world.

3.At which shop can you learn about the Arts and Crafts Movement in America?

A.Buffalo Zoo. B.Buffalo History Museum.