题型:任务型阅读 题类:常考题 难易度:普通
黑龙江省牡丹江市第一高级中学2019-2020学年高二上学期英语开学检测试卷
Getting the Cheapest Flights
After interviewing 10 travel agents in the area, we've compiled (汇编) the very best tips for finding the cheapest flights.
Book your flight 21 days before you want to fly. Booking a flight is like playing a game of chicken. Airlines want to get the most money possible for their tickets and have difficult computer programs that adjust their prices automatically. Booking too early, you might miss out on some major deals. The best advice is to book your flight 21 days before your planned departure date to get the best deals.
Most airlines update their reservation systems on Tuesday at 7 p.m. GMT. People tend to buy their tickets on weekends, so airlines make changes on one of the slowest days of the week—Tuesday.
Fly on Tuesday or Wednesday. Tuesday and Wednesday are the least busy days at airports, and are also the cheapest days to fly. Friday and Sunday are the peak flying days of the week, and are the worst, and most expensive days to fly.
Book early for international flights. You can also try flying into smaller airports, which sometimes have better deals.
Eat your cookies(网络标记). Delete your Internet browser cookies if you've visited an airline site within the last 30 days.
Compare prices. Use travel search engines, in addition to airline websites, to make sure you're getting the best deal possible.
A. Collect it one day ahead.
B. Tuesday is the best day of the week.
C. Pay in cash when you receive your ticket.
D. Booking too late, you might be shocked to see prices skyrocket.
E. The best deals for international flying are found 11-12 weeks in advance.
F. As an added bonus, you'll also have less people to deal with at the airport.
G. It's been discovered that some airlines will raise prices for previous visitors to their websites.
A. Make your meals a celebration. B. Carve out some dedicated quiet time. C. If so, you might need to examine your sleep habits. D. Just make sure you schedule it into your day or week. E. But it's also easy to be a holidaymaker in the place you live. F. Research has even shown that vacations help health and well-being. G. When you're travelling, you walk around new cities without a second thought. |
Live Every Day Like It's A Holiday
We feel great on holiday because we let go of everyday stresses and strains. {#blank#}1{#/blank#} So whether or not you're going away this summer, there's plenty you can do to make sure you benefit from that holiday feeling.
Sleep like a holidaymaker
Sleep like a baby when you're on your holidays but stay awake when you're in your usual routine? {#blank#}2{#/blank#} To reset your sleep pattern, avoid bringing problems to bed. That includes your phone, TV or laptop. Make sure the room is dark and cool. Aim for at least seven hours' —just as you would on holiday.
Get moving
{#blank#}3{#/blank#} Given that exercise is cheap, healthy and reduces stress, it makes absolute sense to build it into your day. A walk will release happy hormones, and eases anxiety and mild depression.
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Part of the joy of going away is lingering over delicious food with families. Take up the holiday habit of sitting down as a family for at least one meal a day. Families who eat together experience less anxiety, less depression and less obesity, research has found.
Be a tourist in your own city
Part of the thrill of a holiday is the novelty of discovering a new place and doing new things. {#blank#}5{#/blank#} At weekends, check out a new music venue, visit a different museum or have a drink in that interesting-looking pub you're always walking past. It will get you out of routine and make you feel alive. A bit like a holiday, really.
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