A Last year£®I took a sightseeing trip to Washington, DC£®I heard a voice say, ¡°Can you help me? Whe¡ª¡ªÇàÏĽÌÓý¾«Ó¢¼Ò½ÌÍø¡ª¡ª (2023)

ÕªÒª£ºA Last year£®I took a sightseeing trip to Washington, DC£®I heard a voice say, ¡°Can you help me? When I turned around, I saw an elderly blind woman with her hand extended£®Immediately, I pulled out all of my change and placed it on her hand without even looking at her£®But the blind woman smiled and said, ¡°I don¡¯t want your money£®I just need help finding the post office£® In an instant, I realized what I had done£®I acted with prejudice¨DI judged another person simply for what I assumed she had to be£®I hated what I saw in myself£® The thing I had forgotten about myself is that I am an immigrant£®I left Honduras and arrived in the US at the age of 15£®I started my new life with two suitcases. my brother and sister£®Through the years, I have been a doorkeeper, cashier and pizza delivery driver among many other humblejobs, and eventually I became a network engineer£® In my own life, I have experienced prejudice£®I remember a time¨Dat the age of 17¨Dwhen I was a busboy, I heard a father tell his little boy that if he did not do well in school, he would end up like me£® But now, living in my American middle-class lifestyle, it is too easy to forget my past, to forget who I am, where I have been ,and to lose sight of where I want to be going£®That blind woman on the streets cured me of my blindness£®She reminded me of my belief in humility£®By the way, I helped that lady to the post office£®I hope to thank her for the priceless lesson£® 1£®How did the writer give the blind woman money? A£®In a modest way B£®In a polite way C£®In an impatient way£® D£®In a painful way 2£®According to the text, the writer £® A£®still lives a poor life B£®was busy with his work C£®was born in Honduras D£®was a native of Washington D£®C£® 3£®According to the text, the author most probably agrees that one should £® A£®be nice to the elderly and the disabled B£®try to experience different kinds of culture C£®treat others equally with love and respect D£®think about one¡¯s past as often as possible 4£®What would be the best title of the text? A£®A priceless lesson B£®An act of prejudice C£®A sightseeing trip D£®A humble moment

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Last year£®I took a sightseeing trip to Washington, DC£®I heard a voice say, ¡°Can you help me?¡± When I turned around, I saw an elderly blind woman with her hand extended£®Immediately, I pulled out all of my change and placed it on her hand without even looking at her£®But the blind woman smiled and said, ¡°I don¡¯t want your money£®I just need help finding the post office£®¡±In an instant, I realized what I had done£®I acted with prejudice¨DI judged another person simply for what I assumed she had to be£®I hated what I saw in myself£®The thing I had forgotten about myself is that I am an immigrant£®I left Honduras and arrived in the US at the age of 15£®I started my new life with two suitcases, my brother and sister£®Through the years, I have been a doorkeeper, cashier and pizza delivery driver among many other humble(±°Î¢µÄ)jobs, and eventually I became a network engineer£®In my own life, I have experienced prejudice£®I remember a time¨Dat the age of 17¨Dwhen I was a busboy, I heard a father tell his little boy that if he did not do well in school, he would end up like me£®But now, living in my American middle-class lifestyle, it is too easy to forget my past, to forget who I am, where I have been ,and to lose sight of where I want to be going£®That blind woman on the streets cured me of my blindness£®She reminded me of my belief in humility(Ç«Ðé)£®By the way, I helped that lady to the post office£®I hope to thank her for the priceless lesson£®¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿How did the writer give the blind woman money?
A£®In a modest wayB£®In a polite way
C£®In an impatient way£®D£®In a painful way

¡¾Ð¡Ìâ2¡¿According to the text, the writer__________£®
A£®still lives a poor life
B£®was busy with his work
C£®was born in Honduras
D£®was a native of Washington D£®C£®
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ3¡¿According to the text, the author most probably agrees that one should__________£®

A£®be nice to the elderly and the disabled
B£®try to experience different kinds of culture
C£®treat others equally with love and respect
D£®think about one¡¯s past as often as possible

¡¾Ð¡Ìâ4¡¿What would be the best title of the text?

A£®A priceless lesson B£®An act of prejudice
C£®A sightseeing trip D£®A humble moment

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Last year£®I took a sightseeing tripto Washington, DC£®I heard a voice say, ¡°Can you help me?¡± When I turned around, I saw anelderly blind woman with her hand extended£®Immediately, I pulled out all of my change andplaced it on her hand without even looking at her£®Butthe blind woman smiled and said, ¡°Idon¡¯t want your money£®I just need help findingthe post office£®¡±In an instant, I realized what Ihad done£®Iacted with prejudice¨DI judged another person simply forwhat I assumed she had to be£®I hated what I saw inmyself£®The thing I had forgotten aboutmyself is that I am an immigrant£®I left Honduras and arrived in the US at the age of 15£®I started my new life with two suitcases, my brother and sister£®Through the years, I have been a doorkeeper, cashier and pizzadelivery driver among many other humble(±°Î¢µÄ)jobs, andeventually I became a network engineer£®In my own life, I haveexperienced prejudice£®I remember a time¨Dat the age of 17¨Dwhen I was a busboy, I heard a father tell his little boy that if hedid not do well in school, he would end up like me£®But now, living in my Americanmiddle-class lifestyle, it is too easy to forget my past, to forget who I am,where I have been ,and to lose sight of where I want to be going£®That blind woman on thestreets cured me of my blindness£®She reminded me of mybelief in humility(Ç«Ðé)£®By theway, I helped that lady to the post office£®I hope tothank her for the priceless lesson£®1.How did the writer give the blind womanmoney? A£®In a modest way B£®In a polite way C£®In an impatient way£® D£®In a painful way2.According to the text, the writer__________£® A£®still lives a poorlife B£®was busy with his workC£®was born in Honduras D£®was a native of Washington D£®C£®3.According to the text, the author mostprobably agrees that one should__________£® A£®be nice to the elderly andthe disabled B£®try to experiencedifferent kinds of culture C£®treat others equally withlove and respect D£®think about one¡¯s past as often as possible4.What would be the best title of the text? A£®A priceless lesson B£®An act of prejudice C£®A sightseeing trip D£®A humble moment

²é¿´Ï°ÌâÏêÇéºÍ´ð°¸>>

Last year£®I took a sightseeing trip toWashington, DC£®Iheard a voice say, ¡°Can you help me?¡± When I turned around, I saw an elderlyblind woman with her hand extended£®Immediately, I pulled out all of my change and placed it on her handwithout even looking at her£®But the blind woman smiled and said, ¡°I don¡¯t want your money£®I just need help finding thepost office£®¡±In an instant, Irealized what I had done£®I acted with prejudice¨DI judged another person simply for what I assumed she had to be£®I hated what I saw in myself£®The thing I hadforgotten about myself is that I am an immigrant£®I left Honduras and arrived in the US at the ageof 15£®I started mynew life with two suitcases,my brother and sister£®Through the years, I have been a doorkeeper,cashier and pizza delivery driver among many other humble(±°Î¢µÄ)jobs, and eventually Ibecame a network engineer£®In my own life,I have experienced prejudice£®I remember a time¨Dat the age of 17¨Dwhen I was a busboy, I heard a father tell his little boy that if hedid not do well in school, he would end up like me£®But now, livingin my American middle-class lifestyle, it is too easy to forget my past, toforget who I am, where I have been ,and to lose sight of where I want to begoing£®That blindwoman on the streets cured me of my blindness£®She reminded me of my belief in humility(Ç«Ðé)£®By the way, I helped that ladyto the post office£®Ihope to thank her for the priceless lesson£®1.How did the writer give the blind woman money? A£®In a modest way B£®In a polite way C£®In an impatient way£® D£®In a painful way2.According to the text, the writer__________£® A£®still lives a poorlife B£®was busy with his work C£®was born in Honduras D£®was a native of Washington D£®C£®3.According to the text, the author most probably agrees that oneshould__________£® A£®be nice to the elderly and thedisabled B£®try to experience differentkinds of culture C£®treat others equally with loveand respect D£®think about one¡¯s past as oftenas possible4.What would be the best title of the text? A£®A priceless lesson B£®An act of prejudice C£®A sightseeing trip D£®A humble moment

²é¿´Ï°ÌâÏêÇéºÍ´ð°¸>>

Lastyear£®I took a sightseeing trip to Washington, DC£®Iheard a voice say, ¡°Can you help me?¡± When I turned around, I saw an elderlyblind woman with her hand extended£®Immediately, Ipulled out all of my change and placed it on her hand without even looking ather£®But the blind woman smiled and said, ¡°I don¡¯t wantyour money£®I just need help finding the post office£®¡±Inan instant, I realized what I had done£®I acted with prejudice¨DI judgedanother person simply for what I assumed she had to be£®Ihated what I saw in myself£®Thething I had forgotten about myself is that I am an immigrant£®I leftHonduras and arrived in the US at the age of 15£®I startedmy new life with two suitcases,my brother and sister£®Throughthe years, I have been a doorkeeper, cashier and pizza delivery driver amongmany other humble(±°Î¢µÄ)jobs, and eventually I became anetwork engineer£®Inmy own life, I have experienced prejudice£®I remember a time¨Dat the age of17¨Dwhen I was a busboy, I heard a father tell his little boy that if he did notdo well in school, he would end up like me£®Butnow, living in my American middle-class lifestyle, it is too easy to forget mypast, to forget who I am, where I have been ,and to lose sight of where I wantto be going£®That blind woman on the streets cured me of my blindness£®She reminded me of my belief in humility(Ç«Ðé)£®By the way, I helped that lady to the post office£®I hope to thank her for the priceless lesson£®1.Howdid the writer give the blind woman money?A£®In amodest way B£®In a polite way C£®In animpatient way£® In a painful way2.Accordingto the text, the writer__________£®A£®stilllives a poor life B£®was busy with his workC£®was bornin Honduras was a native of Washington C£®3.Accordingto the text, the author most probably agrees that one should__________£®A£®be niceto the elderly and the disabled B£®try to experience different kinds of cultureC£®treat othersequally with love and respect think aboutone¡¯s past as often as possible4.Whatwould be the best title of the text?A£®Apriceless lesson B£®An act of prejudice C£®A sightseeing trip A humble moment

²é¿´Ï°ÌâÏêÇéºÍ´ð°¸>>

Last year£®I took a sightseeing trip to Washington, DC£®I heard a voice say, ¡°Can you help me?¡± When I turned around, I saw an elderly blind woman with her hand extended£®Immediately, I pulled out all of my change and placed it on her hand without even looking at her£®But the blind woman smiled and said, ¡°I don¡¯t want your money£®I just need help finding the post office£®¡± In an instant, I realized what I had done£®I acted with prejudice¨DI judged another person simply for what I assumed she had to be£®I hated what I saw in myself£® The thing I had forgotten about myself is that I am an immigrant£®I left Honduras and arrived in the US at the age of 15£®I started my new life with two suitcases, my brother and sister£®Through the years, I have been a doorkeeper, cashier and pizza delivery driver among many other humble£¨±°Î¢µÄ£©jobs, and eventually I became a network engineer£® In my own life, I have experienced prejudice£®I remember a time¨Dat the age of 17¨Dwhen I was a busboy, I heard a father tell his little boy that if he did not do well in school, he would end up like me£® But now, living in my American middle-class lifestyle, it is too easy to forget my past, to forget who I am, where I have been ,and to lose sight of where I want to be going£®That blind woman on the streets cured me of my blindness£®She reminded me of my belief in humility£¨Ç«Ð飩£®By the way, I helped that lady to the post office£®I hope to thank her for the priceless lesson£® 1£®How did the writer give the blind woman money? A£®In a modest way B£®In a polite way C£®In an impatient way£® D£®In a painful way 2£®According to the text, the writer__________£® A£®still lives a poor life B£®was busy with his work C£®was born in Honduras D£®was a native of Washington D£®C£® 3£®According to the text, the author most probably agrees that one should__________£® A£®be nice to the elderly and the disabled B£®try to experience different kinds of culture C£®treat others equally with love and respect D£®think about one¡¯s past as often as possible 4£®What would be the best title of the text? A£®A priceless lesson B£®An act of prejudice C£®A sightseeing trip D£®A humble moment

²é¿´Ï°ÌâÏêÇéºÍ´ð°¸>>

FAQs

How long does White House tour take? ›

Tours of the White House are self-guided, and typically last about 45 minutes in duration. The White House strongly encourages the use of public transportation, as street parking is not available near the White House.

How to visit Congress in Washington DC? ›

Tours are free, but tour passes are required. Advance Passes: Tours may be booked in advance online at www.visitthecapitol.gov, through the office of your Senators or Representative, or through the Office of Visitor Services by calling (202) 226-8000.

Is the White House closed for tours? ›

Public tours are typically available from 8:00 AM to 12:30 PM Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, excluding Federal holidays or unless otherwise noted. If your tour is confirmed, please note that you will be assigned a specific time.

Do you need to make reservations for Washington DC? ›

In addition, many attractions allow visitors to make their own reservations directly, including the State Department, Pentagon, and National Museum of African American History and Culture. Most attractions in DC are free and do not require reservations.

Can you wear jeans to White House tour? ›

There is no set dress code for the White House. Since we were visiting multiple places on the day of our tour of the White House, we wore jeans. Visitors should plan on waiting in a line outside of the White House, prior to their tour, and should plan to dress for the weather outside.

What is the dress code for visiting the White House? ›

There is no dress code to tour the White House, but due to the importance of the building, you should want to dress neatly.

What time is best to visit Congress? ›

The best times to visit Washington, D.C., are from September to November and March to May. In the autumn, the sweltering summer is gone, taking with it most of the high season tourists.

Is the Library of Congress free to visit? ›

The Library of Congress is free to visit and open Tuesday - Saturday 10 am - 5 pm (open late on Thursdays) and is closed on Sundays, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Years'.

Can you walk Embassy Row in DC? ›

Can you Walk Embassy Row in DC? Absolutely! Embassy Row is just a street like any other in the city that you can drive down or walk along the sidewalk.

Can tourists go inside the White House? ›

Tours are scheduled on a first come, first served basis. Requests can be submitted up to three months in advance and no less than 21 days in advance. You are encouraged to submit your request as early as possible as a limited number of spaces are available. The White House tour is free of charge.

How hard is it to get White House tour tickets? ›

The White House is one of the most iconic buildings in America. Getting White House tickets is relatively easy. In order to visit the White House, you need to request these tickets from your member of Congress. Make sure to do this at least three weeks in advance (ideally more like three months in advance).

Is the National Mall free? ›

There are no fees to enter National Mall and Memorial Parks and most of its hundreds of sites. However, timed entry tickets are required for Ford's Theatre National Historic Site and the Washington Monument.

What is the rule for restaurants in DC? ›

Masks or face coverings are required for staff and for patrons, except while actively eating or drinking. Tables and chairs must be placed at least 6 feet apart.

How much does a Smithsonian ticket cost? ›

How do people dress in Washington DC? ›

Washington is not the trendiest place, so you'll feel comfortable wearing casual, classic clothes. For men consider wearing a collared shirt, jeans/dress pants, and nice sneakers in the evenings. Women always feel comfortable in sun dresses. Casual jackets and sweaters are the perfect layers.

What can't you bring to the White House? ›

Prohibited Items

Handbags, book bags, backpacks or purses. Food or beverages, tobacco products, personal grooming items (i.e. makeup, lotion, etc.) Strollers. Any pointed objects.

What bedroom does the president sleep in the White House? ›

The President's Bedroom is a second floor bedroom in the White House. The bedroom makes up the White House master suite along with the adjacent sitting room and the smaller dressing room, all located in the southwest corner.

Are you allowed to take pictures in the White House? ›

Permitted Items: Phones and compact still cameras with a lens no longer than 3 inches are allowed inside the White House. Photography is permitted but may not interfere with the enjoyment of other guests on the tour.

Can I wear shorts to the White House? ›

It's Okay to Wear Casual

That said, it will be best to avoid wearing short shorts or tank tops when going to these types of places. Feel free to pack light and opt to include blouses or tops that may be casual yet still presentable enough. Wear jeans or skirts that are conservative.

What do you wear to Congress? ›

A two-piece, conservative pant- or skirt-suit is best. Think conservative: keep your skirt knee-length; shorter skirts make it hard to sit gracefully and risk being a needless distraction for all parties concerned. Stick to closed-toe, moderate-heeled (1"-2") shoes.

Which House is more prestigious? ›

The Senate has typically been considered both a more deliberative and prestigious body than the House of Representatives due to its longer terms, smaller size, and statewide constituencies, which historically led to a more collegial and less partisan atmosphere.

Can you sit in on a Congress session? ›

Passes: Passes are required to enter either gallery at any time. Visitors may obtain gallery passes from the offices of their senators or representatives. Gallery passes are available for international visitors at the House and Senate Appointment Desks on the upper level.

Can you just walk into the Library of Congress? ›

TIMED ENTRY: Every Library of Congress visitor, regardless of age, must reserve timed-entry passes in order to maintain safe capacity levels in the Thomas Jefferson Building.

Can you bring bags into the Library of Congress? ›

Items that are larger than lockers must be taken to one of the Library's two cloakrooms located in the Madison or Jefferson Buildings. Note: Duffle bags, oversized luggage and large storage bags are NOT permitted in the cloakroom.

Can anyone get a Library of Congress card? ›

Cards are free and can be obtained by completing a registration process and presenting a valid driver's license, state-issued identification card, or passport. Researchers must be 16 and above years of age at time of registration. Use this system to pre-register for your Library of Congress Reader Identification Card.

Can you walk the DC Mall? ›

Any visit to Washington, DC should include a walk on the National Mall. One can easily spend an entire day walking and exploring the 2-mile loop trail along the National Mall and another 2-mile loop around the Tidal Basin. Taking in the sites and memorials that line the mall will keep everyone interested.

Can you walk to everything at Washington DC? ›

While you might not be able to walk everywhere in Washington on foot, you probably won't need a car, especially in the center where most Washington DC tours take place. Washington is a relatively small city, and unlike many American urban centers, its public transportation system is pretty robust.

Where do diplomats hang out in DC? ›

The Fairfax at Embassy Row is a Washington, D.C. dining landmark – a place where diplomats, politicians, lobbyists and a host of powerful people from every corner of the globe have mixed and mingled since the 1920's.

Can you tour the Oval Office? ›

Can you tour the Oval Office? White House tours do not include the Oval Office and tours of the West Wing are usually reserved for VIPs or guests of the president.

Are there cameras in the Oval Office? ›

Newsreel cameras, teleprompters, and other technical equipment are set up in the Oval Office for President Harry S.

What floor of the White House is the Oval Office on? ›

Location of the Yellow Oval Room on the second floor of the White House.

What is the most walkable DC? ›

Coming in at number 1 & 2 of DC's most walkable neighborhoods is Dupont Circle AND U Street. It's a tie!

What is the most scenic neighborhood in DC? ›

Georgetown is probably the most picturesque area in Washington DC. The view over the Potomac River, the Francis Scott Memorial Bridge, and the old-timey architecture make this area picture-perfect.

Do you need a car in Washington DC? ›

If you're planning a trip to Washington, D.C., forget the hassle of renting a car — you won't need one to see the sites. Public transportation in the United States capital makes it easy to get around to see the highlights.

How much time is needed at the White House Visitor Center? ›

There is plenty to see in the White House Visitor Center so we recommend setting aside 30minutes-1hour to explore it. Within the White House Visitor Center, you can watch a 14-minute film that takes you inside the White House and the lives of the First Families.

Can you take pictures on White House tour? ›

Permitted Items: Phones and compact still cameras with a lens no longer than 3 inches are allowed inside the White House. Photography is permitted but may not interfere with the enjoyment of other guests on the tour.

How long is a Capitol tour? ›

How long is the tour and what will I see? Tours last about an hour and include the Rotunda , National Statuary Hall , and the Crypt . How can I book a tour of the Capitol? You can book a tour of the Capitol online or through your member of Congress or senators.

How long does it take to tour the Library of Congress? ›

SELF-GUIDING THROUGH THE LIBRARY: Please be aware that navigating the Library's public spaces in their entirety will take approximately 90 minutes, and will require about . 5 miles of walking. Our highest visitation is from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. daily.

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