Almost all theme park accidents can be prevented. Here, based on theme park safety, are some tips to help you and your family stay safe on your next visit.

    Stay Cool, and Don't Get Burned

Heat causes more pain and injury at theme parks than all the world's roller coasters (過山車) combined. Water is your best friend in helping prevent heat - related illnesses in theme parks. Choose water rather than juice and soft drinks whenever you get thirsty.  Put on a waterproof sunsereen before you enter the park. A hat or sunglasses can help, too.

On any theme park fide, keep your rear(后部)on the seat, your hands on the grab bar(扶手) and your feet and knees inside the ear. If there is no grab bar, keep your hands on your lap (膝部). If you are riding a "fioorless" coaster, relax your legs. Don't kick them out to the side or front. Do not get on or off a fide until you've been given the okay by an attendant to do so.

   Help the Kids

   If you are visiting with a child, tell them how they should behave. Meanwhile, parents also know the following rules, too.

    ★Tell them to stay seated, to hold the grab bar or put their hands in the laps.

    ★And never put a crying child on a ride. If your child starts to cry, let others pass you in line until your child is calmed. Or, gently exit the queue and find something more relaxing to do.

    ★L(fēng)et them take plenty of breaks.

    "Kids get tired," said TPI reader Matt Johnson, a father of four. "Tired kids make parents even more tired. And tired kids and parents get hurt -- physically and emotionally." He advises that parents plan a mid - day break, perhaps a swim baek at the hotel, to avoid mid - day heat and crowds.

    "You will see many families having a miserable time while you are refreshed and having a great evening."

72. The sub - title for the third paragraph should be ________.

    A. Look After Yourselves               B. Do Not Get On or Off a Ride Alone

    C. Relax Your Legs                       D. Stay In to Stay Safe

73. The best title for the passage would probably be _________.

    A. Theme Park Safety Tips

    B. How to protect yourselves better

    C. Full preparations before visiting Theme Park

    D. Theme Park Accidents

74. Which of the following is NOT fight for children who are taking the fides?

    A. Juice and soft drinks can help prevent heat - related illnesses in theme parks.

    B. On any theme park ride, keep your hands on the grab bar or on your lap.

    C. Without adults' okay sign, do not get on or off a ride.

    D Let a crying child have a good rest and relax themselves.

75. We may infer from Matt Johnson's words that _________.

    A. he doesn't like to visit a theme park with his children

    B. parents with many children may be tired of visiting a theme park

    C. not all the families are relaxed or happy when they visit a theme park

    D. parents should plan a mid - day break or a swim back at the hotel to avoid heat and crowds.

Almost all theme park accidents can be prevented. Here, based on coverage of theme park safety, are some tips to help you and your family stay safe on your next visit.

If you are visiting with a child, take a moment to explain the ride to them, and tell them what they should do. They are depending upon you to keep them safe. Set a good example for them by following the rules of the park, and make sure that they know you expect them to follow those rules, too.

Tell them to stay seated, to hold the grab bar or put their hands in the laps, and not to stick their knees and feet outside a ride vehicle. Make them look to you for the okay to get on or off a ride, too. And never put a crying child on a ride. If your child starts to cry, let others pass you in line until your child is calmed. Or, gently exit the queue and find something more relaxing to do. 

Young kids can’t keep an adult’s pace in a theme park. Let them take plenty of breaks.

“Kids get tired,” said TPI reader Matt Johnson, a father of four. “Tired kids make parents even more tired. And tired kids and parents may get hurt — physically and emotionally.” He advises that parents plan a mid-day break, perhaps a swim back at the hotel, to avoid mid-day heat and crowds. “You will see cranky families having a miserable time while you are refreshed and having a great evening.”

1.The second paragraph tells readers that ______.

2.Which of the following is NOT right for children who are taking the rides?

3.If your child begins to cry just when he is going to take a ride, you should ______.

4.We may infer from Matt Johnson’s words that ______.

5.What is the meaning of the underlined word “exit” in the third paragraph?

Almost all theme park accidents can be prevented.Here, based on coverage of theme park safety, are some tips to help you and your family stay safe on your next visit.
If you are visiting with a child, take a moment to explain the ride to them, and tell them what they should do.They are depending upon you to keep them safe.Set a good example for them by following the rules of the park, and make sure that they know you expect them to follow those rules, too.
Tell them to stay seated, to hold the grab bar or put their hands in the laps, and not to stick their knees and feet outside a ride vehicle.Make them look to you for the okay to get on or off a ride, too.And never put a crying child on a ride.If your child starts to cry, let others pass you in line until your child is calmed.Or, gently exit the queue and find something more relaxing to do. 
Young kids can’t keep an adult’s pace in a theme park.Let them take plenty of breaks.
“Kids get tired,” said TPI reader Matt Johnson, a father of four.“Tired kids make parents even more tired.And tired kids and parents may get hurt — physically and emotionally.” He advises that parents plan a mid-day break, perhaps a swim back at the hotel, to avoid mid-day heat and crowds.“You will see cranky families having a miserable time while you are refreshed and having a great evening.”

1. 1.

   The second paragraph tells readers that ________.

   1. A.
      children should be trained to be more independent
   2. B.
      adults should tell children some safety rules firstly
   3. C.
      adults should set a good example to conduct well in a theme park
   4. D.
      there is a danger to take young children to visit a theme park
2. 2.

   Which of the following is NOT right for children who are taking the rides?

   1. A.
      They cannot put their hands away from the grab bar.
   2. B.
      They are forbidden to put their knees or feet out.
   3. C.
      They should ask adults’ permission first to get on a ride.
   4. D.
      Without adults’ okay sign, children shouldn’t get off a ride.
3. 3.

   If your child begins to cry just when he is going to take a ride, you should ________.

   1. A.
      tell him to be relaxed
   2. B.
      make him share your interest
   3. C.
      give up the present activity
   4. D.
      encourage him to be brave
4. 4.

   We may infer from Matt Johnson’s words that ________.

   1. A.
      he doesn’t like to visit a theme park with his children
   2. B.
      parents with many children may be tired of visiting a theme park
   3. C.
      not all the families are relaxed or happy when they visit a theme park
   4. D.
      visitors should arrange everything carefully before starting
5. 5.

   What is the meaning of the underlined word “exit” in the third paragraph?

   1. A.
      等待
   2. B.
      發(fā)現(xiàn)
   3. C.
      進(jìn)入
   4. D.
      離開

Almost all theme park accidents can be prevented.Here, based on coverage of theme park safety, are some tips to help you and your family stay safe on your next visit.
If you are visiting with a child, take a moment to explain the ride to them, and tell them how they should behave.They are depending upon you to keep them safe.Set a good example for them by following the rules of the park, and make sure that they know you expect them to follow those rules, too.
Tell them to stay seated, to hold the grab bar or put their hands in the laps, and not to stick their knees and feet outside a ride vehicle.Make them look to you for the okay to get on or off a ride, too.
And never put a crying child on a ride.If your child starts to cry, let others pass you in line until your child is calmed.Or, gently exit the queue and find something more relaxing to do. 
Young kids can’t keep an adult’s pace in a theme park.Let them take plenty of breaks.
“Kids get tired,” said TPI reader Matt Johnson, a father of four.“Tired kids make parents even more tired.And tired kids and parents may get hurt — physically and emotionally.” He advises that parents plan a mid-day break, perhaps a swim back at the hotel, to avoid mid-day heat and crowds.“You will see cranky families having a miserable time while you are refreshed and having a great evening.”

1. 1.

   The second paragraph tells readers that ________.

   1. A.
      children should be trained to be more independent
   2. B.
      adults should tell children some safety rules firstly
   3. C.
      adults should set a good example to behave well in a theme park
   4. D.
      there is a danger to take young children to visit a theme park
2. 2.

   Which of the following is NOT right for children who are taking the rides?

   1. A.
      They cannot put their hands away from the grab bar.
   2. B.
      They are forbidden to put their knees or feet out.
   3. C.
      They should ask adults’ permission first to get on a ride.
   4. D.
      Without adults’ okay sign, children shouldn’t get off a ride.
3. 3.

   If your child begins to cry just when he is going to take a ride, you should ________.

   1. A.
      tell him to be relaxed
   2. B.
      make him share your interest
   3. C.
      give up the present activity
   4. D.
      encourage him to be brave
4. 4.

   We may infer from Matt Johnson’s words that ________.

   1. A.
      he doesn’t like to visit a theme park with his children
   2. B.
      parents with many children may be tired of visiting a theme park
   3. C.
      not all the families are relaxed or happy when they visit a theme park
   4. D.
      visitors should arrange everything carefully before starting

Almost all theme park accidents can be prevented. Here, based on coverage of theme park safety, are some tips to help you and your family stay safe on your next visit.

If you are visiting with a child, take a moment to explain the ride to them, and tell them how they should behave. They are depending upon you to keep them safe. Set a good example for them by following the rules of the park, and make sure that they know you expect them to follow those rules, too.

Tell them to stay seated, to hold the grab bar or put their hands in the laps, and not to stick their knees and feet outside a ride vehicle. Make them look to you for the okay to get on or off a ride, too.

And never put a crying child on a ride. If your child starts to cry, let others pass you in line until your child is calmed. Or, gently exit the queue and find something more relaxing to do.　

Young kids can’t keep an adult’s pace in a theme park. Let them take plenty of breaks.

“Kids get tired,” said TPI reader Matt Johnson, a father of four. “Tired kids make parents even more tired. And tired kids and parents may get hurt — physically and emotionally.” He advises that parents plan a mid-day break, perhaps a swim back at the hotel, to avoid mid-day heat and crowds. “You will see cranky families having a miserable time while you are refreshed and having a great evening.”

1. The second paragraph tells readers that ________.

　 A. children should be trained to be more independent

　 B. adults should tell children some safety rules firstly

　 C. adults should set a good example to behave well in a theme park

　 D. there is a danger to take young children to visit a theme park

2. Which of the following is NOT right for children who are taking the rides?

　 A. They cannot put their hands away from the grab bar.

　 B. They are forbidden to put their knees or feet out.

　 C. They should ask adults’ permission first to get on a ride.

　 D. Without adults’ okay sign, children shouldn’t get off a ride.

3. If your child begins to cry just when he is going to take a ride, you should ________.

　 A. tell him to be relaxed

　 B. make him share your interest

　 C. give up the present activity

　 D. encourage him to be brave

4. We may infer from Matt Johnson’s words that ________.

　 A. he doesn’t like to visit a theme park with his children

　 B. parents with many children may be tired of visiting a theme park

　 C. not all the families are relaxed or happy when they visit a theme park

　 D. visitors should arrange everything carefully before starting

Almost all theme park accidents can be prevented．Here, based on coverage of theme park safety, are some tips to help you and your family stay safe on your next visit.

If you are visiting with a child, take a moment to explain the ride to them, and tell them what they should do．They are depending upon you to keep them safe．Set a good example for them by following the rules of the park, and make sure that they know you expect them to follow those rules, too.

Tell them to stay seated, to hold the grab bar or put their hands in the laps, and not to stick their knees and feet outside a ride vehicle．Make them look to you for the okay to get on or off a ride, too．And never put a crying child on a ride．If your child starts to cry, let others pass you in line until your child is calmed．Or, gently exit the queue and find something more relaxing to do． 

Young kids can’t keep an adult’s pace in a theme park．Let them take plenty of breaks.

“Kids get tired,” said TPI reader Matt Johnson, a father of four．“Tired kids make parents even more tired．And tired kids and parents may get hurt — physically and emotionally.” He advises that parents plan a mid-day break, perhaps a swim back at the hotel, to avoid mid-day heat and crowds．“You will see cranky families having a miserable time while you are refreshed and having a great evening.”

1.The second paragraph tells readers that ________.

2.Which of the following is NOT right for children who are taking the rides?

3.If your child begins to cry just when he is going to take a ride, you should ________.

4.We may infer from Matt Johnson’s words that ________.

5.What is the meaning of the underlined word “exit” in the third paragraph?

Almost all theme park accidents can be prevented．Here, based on coverage of theme park safety, are some tips to help you and your family stay safe on your next visit.

If you are visiting with a child, take a moment to explain the ride to them, and tell them what they should do．They are depending upon you to keep them safe．Set a good example for them by following the rules of the park, and make sure that they know you expect them to follow those rules, too.

Tell them to stay seated, to hold the grab bar or put their hands in the laps, and not to stick their knees and feet outside a ride vehicle．Make them look to you for the okay to get on or off a ride, too．And never put a crying child on a ride．If your child starts to cry, let others pass you in line until your child is calmed．Or, gently exit the queue and find something more relaxing to do． 

Young kids can’t keep an adult’s pace in a theme park．Let them take plenty of breaks.

“Kids get tired,” said TPI reader Matt Johnson, a father of four．“Tired kids make parents even more tired．And tired kids and parents may get hurt — physically and emotionally.” He advises that parents plan a mid-day break, perhaps a swim back at the hotel, to avoid mid-day heat and crowds．“You will see cranky families having a miserable time while you are refreshed and having a great evening.”

1.The second paragraph tells readers that ________.

  A．children should be trained to be more independent

      B．a(chǎn)dults should tell children some safety rules firstly

      C．a(chǎn)dults should set a good example to conduct well in a theme park

      D．there is a danger to take young children to visit a theme park

2.Which of the following is NOT right for children who are taking the rides?

      A．They cannot put their hands away from the grab bar.

      B．They are forbidden to put their knees or feet out.

      C．They should ask adults’ permission first to get on a ride.

      D．Without adults’ okay sign, children shouldn’t get off a ride.

3.If your child begins to cry just when he is going to take a ride, you should ________.

      A．tell him to be relaxed                        B．make him share your interest

      C．give up the present activity               D．encourage him to be brave

4.We may infer from Matt Johnson’s words that ________.

      A．he doesn’t like to visit a theme park with his children

      B．parents with many children may be tired of visiting a theme park

      C．not all the families are relaxed or happy when they visit a theme park

      D．visitors should arrange everything carefully before starting

5.What is the meaning of the underlined word “exit” in the third paragraph?

     A．等待               B．發(fā)現(xiàn)               C．進(jìn)入               D．離開

Almost all theme park accidents can be prevented．Here, based on coverage of theme park safety, are some tips to help you and your family stay safe on your next visit.

If you are visiting with a child, take a moment to explain the ride to them, and tell them what they should do．They are depending upon you to keep them safe．Set a good example for them by following the rules of the park, and make sure that they know you expect them to follow those rules, too.

Tell them to stay seated, to hold the grab bar or put their hands in the laps, and not to stick their knees and feet outside a ride vehicle．Make them look to you for the okay to get on or off a ride, too．And never put a crying child on a ride．If your child starts to cry, let others pass you in line until your child is calmed．Or, gently exit the queue and find something more relaxing to do． 

Young kids can’t keep an adult’s pace in a theme park．Let them take plenty of breaks.

“Kids get tired,” said TPI reader Matt Johnson, a father of four．“Tired kids make parents even more tired．And tired kids and parents may get hurt — physically and emotionally.” He advises that parents plan a mid-day break, perhaps a swim back at the hotel, to avoid mid-day heat and crowds．“You will see cranky families having a miserable time while you are refreshed and having a great evening.”

1.The second paragraph tells readers that ________.

  A．children should be trained to be more independent

      B．a(chǎn)dults should tell children some safety rules firstly

      C．a(chǎn)dults should set a good example to conduct well in a theme park

      D．there is a danger to take young children to visit a theme park

2.Which of the following is NOT right for children who are taking the rides?

      A．They cannot put their hands away from the grab bar.

      B．They are forbidden to put their knees or feet out.

      C．They should ask adults’ permission first to get on a ride.

      D．Without adults’ okay sign, children shouldn’t get off a ride.

3.If your child begins to cry just when he is going to take a ride, you should ________.

      A．tell him to be relaxed                            B．make him share your interest

      C．give up the present activity                   D．encourage him to be brave

4.We may infer from Matt Johnson’s words that ________.

      A．he doesn’t like to visit a theme park with his children

      B．parents with many children may be tired of visiting a theme park

      C．not all the families are relaxed or happy when they visit a theme park

      D．visitors should arrange everything carefully before starting

5.What is the meaning of the underlined word “exit” in the third paragraph?

     A．等待               B．發(fā)現(xiàn)               C．進(jìn)入               D．離開

       Almost all theme park accidents can be prevented．Here, based on coverage of theme park safety, are some tips to help you and your family stay safe on your next visit．

       If you are visiting with a child, take a moment to explain the ride to them, and tell them how they should behave．They are depending upon you to keep them safe．Set a good example for them by following the rules of the park, and make sure that they know you expect them to follow those rules, too．

       Tell them to stay seated, to hold the grab bar or put their hands in the laps, and not to stick their knees and feet outside a ride vehicle．Make them look to you for the okay to get on or off a ride, too．

       And never put a crying child on a ride．If your child starts to cry, let others pass you in line until your child is calmed．Or, gently exit the queue and find something more relaxing to do． 

       Young kids can’t keep an adult’s pace in a theme park．Let them take plenty of breaks．

       “Kids get tired,” said TPI reader Matt Johnson, a father of four．“Tired kids make parents even more tired．And tired kids and parents may get hurt — physically and emotionally．” He advises that parents plan a mid-day break, perhaps a swim back at the hotel, to avoid mid-day heat and crowds．“You will see cranky families having a miserable time while you are refreshed and having a great evening．”

40．The second paragraph tells readers that ________．

      A．children should be trained to be more independent

      B．a(chǎn)dults should tell children some safety rules firstly

      C．a(chǎn)dults should set a good example to behave well in a theme park

      D．there is a danger to take young children to visit a theme park

41．Which of the following is NOT right for children who are taking the rides?

      A．They cannot put their hands away from the grab bar．

      B．They are forbidden to put their knees or feet out．

      C．They should ask adults’ permission first to get on a ride．

      D．Without adults’ okay sign, children shouldn’t get off a ride．

42．If your child begins to cry just when he is going to take a ride, you should ________．

      A．tell him to be relaxed                           B．make him share your interest

      C．give up the present activity                   D．encourage him to be brave

43．We may infer from Matt Johnson’s words that ________．

      A．he doesn’t like to visit a theme park with his children

      B．parents with many children may be tired of visiting a theme park

      C．not all the families are relaxed or happy when they visit a theme park

      D．visitors should arrange everything carefully before starting