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Why is the man all wet? A. It s raining outside. B. He saved a boy from a swimming pool. C. He fell down on a wet floor. 2. What are the speakers talking about? A. An inventor �Romain Jarry. B. How to clean dogs. C. A machine for washing dogs. 3. How did the man come to the film? A. On foot. B. By car. C. By subway. 4. What did the woman do? A. She bought a ticket. B. She went to a film. C. She went to a concert. 5. How much will the woman pay for her hat? A. 40 yuan. B. 41 yuan. C. 9 yuan. ���� ����,{�N��(qQ15\����k\��1R,�nR15R) ����,T Nb�5�k�[݋0�k�k�[݋T g�Q*N\��,�N��-N@b�~�vA0B0C N*N �y�-N ��QgsO �y�,v^h(WՋwS�v�v�^MOn0,T�k�k�[݋MR,`O\ g�e�����T*N\��,�k\��5�y���,T�[T,T\��\�~�Q5�y���v\OT{�e��0�k�k�[݋��$NM�0,T,{6�kPg�e,�VT{,{607��0 ���� ����6. What had the speakers planned to do this weekend? A. Go to a bookstore. B. Go to buy some things. C. Study English. 7. What will the woman do after the meal? A. Go and meet the man. B. Go shopping with her sister. C. Call the man. ,T,{7�kPg�e,�VT{,{809\��0 8. Who spilt the milk on the man? A. His son. B. His wife. C. His mother. 9. What is the man having for breakfast? A. Milk and fruit. B. Tea and an egg. C. Coffee and cookies. ,T,{8�kPg�e,�VT{,{10�12\��0 10. What does the woman want to learn from the man? A. How to avoid hurting someone s feelings. B. How to tell an unpleasant truth. C. How to refuse a friend s invitation. 11. What does the man think a reading club is like? A. It�s no fun at all. B. It�s educational. C. It�s a good way to meet strangers. 12. What will the woman probably do tomorrow? A. Help her mother with the housework. B. Look after her sister. C. Tell a lie. ,T,{9�kPg�e,�VT{,{13�16\��0 13. Why did the man donate his blood before going shop-ping? A. The blood mobile was leaving soon. B. He didn t want the ice cream he would buy to melt. C. There was need for his blood right then. 14. When did the man donate blood last time? A. Two years ago. B. Last year. C. He had never donated before. 15. What was the man offered after donating? A. Some juice and cookies. B. A T-shirt. C. A ticket. 16. How did the man feel after donating? A. It took such a long time that he felt tired. B. He was in pain since it hurt very much. C. He was a little thirsty. ,T,{10�kPg�e,�VT{,{17�20\��0 17. Which is NOT accepted on your arrival at the museum? A. Cash. B. A credit card. C. A school-district check. 18. What s the result of unsafe behavior? A. The teacher taking responsibility. B. Those behaving unsafely having to leave. C. The whole group having to leave. 19. Where can visitors eat their lunches in bad weather? A. In a park. B. In a lunchroom. C. In their vehicles. 20. Which number is for booking a trip? A. 713-639-4659. B. 713-639-4629. C. 713-639-4649. ���� ����,{�N�R���wƋЏ(u(qQ$N����nR35R) ���� ����,{N��USy� ��b(qQ15\����k\��1R,�nR15R) ��������w��� Nb�T��,�N��-N@b�~�vA0B0C0D�V*N �y�-N, ��Q�S�NkXeQzz}vY�vgsO �y�,v^(WT{��aS N\�y��mў0 ���� ����21. The young man has a great talent ________ music, and is also gifted ________ performing. A. in; for B. for; with C. for; at D. at; for 22. �What do your shirts cost, sir?�The prices ______ from 100 to 500 dollars. A. increase B. range C. reach D. differ 23. Not until the student had been working on the math problem for more than an hour ______ him the answer. A. did I tell B. told I C. will I tell D. I would tell 24. Though the project met a lot of difficulties, but not for a moment ____ I should quit. A. I thought B. was I thinking C. I would think D. did I think 25. I went to a seaside city to spend the summer vacation, ________ happened to be my English teacher�s birth-place. A. where B. which C. It D. that 26. When she came back from her wedding, she ________ sweets to all her students, which pleased them very much. A. distributed B. Sent C. Bought D. Contributed 27. The fact that they refused to _______ with each other means that there will be no deal between the two com-panies. A. negotiate B. Calculate C. Compete D. Reform 28. The notice says that only when a worker has finished his tasks _____ to apply for a holiday. A. he can be permitted B. is he permitted C. would he be permitted D. he has been permitted 29. They�re happy to find that their disabled son has a(n) _______ for art, and is learning quickly how to draw. A. wisdom B. Interest C. Appetite D. appeal 30. Julia has won many prizes for her beautiful hand-made art made of waste material ____ by others. A. adored B. abused C. abandoned D. adapted 31. Had it not been for my grandmother, I ____ in the pond in front of my house when I was nine. A. would drown B. would have drowned C. had drowned D. drowned 32. My parents didn�t want my sister to take part in the ac-tivity, and ______ did I, because it is a little dangerous. A. that B. As C. neither D. So 33. _____ outer space, we should try hard to develop modern science and technology. A. Exploring B. To explore C. Explored D. Having explored 34. �You haven�t lost the ticket, have you?�____. Otherwise I�ll be in big trouble. A. I hope not B. Yes, I have C. I hope so D. Yes, I�m afraid so 35. �Would you like to come for dinner on my birthday? I ve ____ for ten. Oh, thank you very much. What day is your birthday? A. made a reservation B. made a decision C. made a choice D. made a fortune ���� ����,{�N���[b_kXzz(qQ20\����k\��1R,�nR20R) ��������w��� Nb��w�e,�N�w�eTT��@b�~�vA0B0C0D�V*N �y�-N, ��QgsO �y�,v^(WT{��aS N\�y��mў0 ���� ����We ve all heard the expression, "Remember to stop and smell the roses." But how often do we really take time out of our fast-paced lives to 36 the world around us? Too often we get trapped in our busy schedules, thinking of our next appointments, to 37 realize there are other people nearby. A short time ago, I witnessed an event that showed me how 38 the world was. Driving to a business appointment, and 39 in my mind what I was going to say, I came to a very busy crossroad where the traffic light had just turned red, and thought, "I�d better 40 the next red light, or I�ll be late." I was 41 by an unforgettable sight: a blind couple walking arm in arm into the intersection. Each of them had a white cane (�bVg) , and they were 42 a way to navigate (O�Ǐ) across. To my 43 , they walked directly into the paths of on-coming cars without realizing the 44 they were in. I was very 45 for their safety, since they could have been hit from any direction. 46 , every car came to a(n) 47 at the same time. There were no sounds of brakes or horns, and 48 even yelled, "Get out of the way!" Everything 49 , and time seemed to stand still. After a while, the driver to my right 50 . Sticking his head out of his car window, he yelled, "To your right!" Then other people joined in to 51 them: "To your right!" Following the drivers�direction, the couple 52 their steps, and reached the other side 53 , still arm-in-arm. I immediately sensed the sighs of 54 being exhaled (|T�Q) by everyone there. So do yourself a favor as you walk through life: 55 and take a moment to see what s going on around you, and enjoy the beautiful world. 36. A. change B. imagine C. notice D. recognize 37. A. even B. still C. just D. only 38. A. amazing B. funny C. common D. Strange 39. A. expecting B. predicting C. planning D. calculating 40. A. escape B. abandon C. avoid D. ignore 41. A. blamed B. confused C. disappointed D. Interrupted 42. A. searching for B. relying on C. setting out D. looking through 43. A. affection B. regret C. satisfaction D. surprise 44. A. fear B. freedom C. danger D. Anger 45. A. concerned B. unconscious C. excited D. Confident 46. A. Otherwise B. Moreover C. However D. Therefore 47. A. start B. end C. pause D. stop 48. A. nobody B. somebody C. everybody D. anybody 49. A. appeared B. froze C. faded D. continued 50. A. complained B. praised C. reacted D. warned 51. A. require B. order C. follow D. direct 52. A. explored B. adjusted C. evaluated D. Maintained 53. A. safely B. curiously C. willingly D. nervously 54. A. awareness B. prayer C. relief D. worry 55. A. send out B. set about C. slow down D. hold on ���� ����,{ N�R���t�(qQ15\����k\��2R,�nR30R) ��������w��� NR�w�e,�N�w�eT@b�~�vA0B0C0D�V*N �y�-N, ��QgsO �y�,v^(WT{��aS N\�y��mў0 ���� ����A ���� ����They say that having kids changes everything, and it s true. Before becoming a parent, I never went into fast-food places. Actually, as a natural food lover who has local, organic food as much as possible, I avoided them altogether. But a shift occurred when my mother suggested we stop at Wendy�s because it had a place for my 3-year-old son to play. She ordered a coffee, I drank an orange juice, and my son immediately became absorbed in swinging on a set of soft monkey bars. A few days later, we stopped at a McDonald�s with an indoor play area. There was a spiraling tube (�n�h) there, and he was soon playing with it, climbing to the top, then sliding down. Every few minutes he would run over and take a drink of my water, and then disappear. Soon he was at the bottom again, sweaty and wanting more water. When he needed to use the bathroom, I was surprised to find child-size fixtures (ňn) alongside the adult ones. This might not seem like a big deal, but in all my years of going to vegetarian ( }ߘ�v) restaurants and natural foods markets, I remember never seeing a kid-friendly bathroom. So now I have had to revise my opinion of companies I previously viewed in an entirely negative way. I expect I ll keep taking my son to Wendy s, McDonald s, and Burger King. In some sense, they are successful. Not that they ll make much money off us: We haven�t bought anything other than bottled water or juice, but they are wise about things like kid-friendly bathrooms, and they might eventually catch on and see that organic, whole foods are the way to go. Meanwhile, my father is concerned that our child might develop unhealthy eating habits just by spending time in fast-food places. I�m not worried about that for the time being, because he�s never expressed an interest in eating at any of them. 56. Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage? A. The author�s father is in favor of going to fast-food places. B. The author�s son likes fast-food very much. C. A natural food lover is one who avoids organic food. D. The play area in the fast-food places is attractive to children. 57. What was the author�s attitude towards fast-food places? A. She never thought of going there before but her opinion has changed now. B. She thought their food was good but she never had the chance to go there. C. She thought that they provided natural foods. D. She thought their service was worse than that in vegetarian restaurants. 58. What is the passage mainly about? A. How an adult gets addicted to fast food. B. How a special design changes a person�s attitude. ����C. How a family falls for the same tastes. D. How a child gets addicted to McDonald�s. ���� ����B ���� ����Apple iPod Touch Size: 8GB: List Price: $199; 32GB: List Price: $299 (10% discount if ordered now)Product description: ���� The iPod Touch is a great pocket computer and a great portable game player. You can use it to listen to music, watch movies, surf the web, view email, find your location and get directions with Google Maps and play games. �In Stock. �Ships from and sold by Amazon.com($5 shipping fee ���� each). �Gift-wrap available. Zune HD Video Player Price: $219.99 Product description: ���� The Zune HD 16 GB: holds up to 5 hours of high-definition video; 24 hours of standard definition video; 4,000 songs; or 25,000 pictures. Zune gives you access to the latest entertainment, allowing you to enjoy, and discover content in a whole new way. Play all you want, including music, HD video, games, and much more. Gain the freedom to enjoy your entertainment. �Available in black. �Ships from and sold by Amazon.com. �Gift-wrap available. Kindle Wireless Reading Device Price: $259.00Product description: Slim: Just over 1/3 of an inch, as thin as most magazines Light weight: 10.2 ounces, lighter than a typical paperback3G Wireless: 3G wireless lets you download books. Whether you prefer biographies, classics, or thrillers, you can download almost whatever you like. However, not all the books are free. New York Times Best Sellers and most new releases are $9.99, and you�ll find many other books for less. Pricing varies for customers living outside the U.S. �Out of Stock. �Gift-wrap NOT available. �Ships from and sold by Amazon Digital Services for free. Cam Socialize HD Webcam Price: $69.99 Product description: ���� Whether you re video blogging, teleconferencing, or chatting with friends, this slim and compact webcam offers true high-definition performance with full 720p video capture and an integrated noise-canceling microphone, so you will always look and sound your best. Its unique design features let you bring the lens (\�4Y) closer to eye level for face-to-face interactions. �In Stock. �Ships from and sold by Amazon.comfor free. �Gift-wrap available 59. What can we learn about the Kindle Wireless Reading Device? A. The shipping fee of the product is $5. B. It is much thinner than most magazines. C. The books that are downloaded onto the device are all free. D. There is a large variety of books that you can down-load onto it. 60. How much would you pay if you bought a 32GB Apple iPod Touch now? ����A. $199. B. $299. C. $269.10. D. $274.10. 61. If you want to teleconference with your friends, you should get a(n)______. A. Apple iPod Touch B. Kindle Wireless Reading Device C. Cam Socialize HD Webcam ����D. Zune HD Video Player 62. Which of the following is true, according to the passage? A. You can surf the web using the Zune HD Video Player. B. The products referred to are all provided with Gift-wrapping. C. The products referred to are all in stock except the Apple iPod Touch. D. The Apple iPod Touch can help you get directions with Google if you get lost. ���� ����C ���� Almost anywhere in the world, you can probably see graffiti (�m&�;u). Although it s usually more common in big cities, it can be found in almost any community, big or small. ���� The problem with graffiti art is the question of whether it s really art. This isn t always an easy question to answer, simply because there are so many different types of graffiti. While some simply consists of collections of letters, known as tags (h~{), with little artistic value, such examples are easy to find, especially on larger spaces such as walls. ���� If it weren t for the fact that most graffiti is placed on private property without permission, it might be more commonly recognized as a legitimate (T�l�v) form of art. Most graffiti, however, annoys the property owner, who is more likely to paint over it or remove it than accept it as art. ���� Many ways of removing graffiti have been developed, such as paints that dissolve graffiti paint, or make it easy to remove. Community groups and government departments often organize graffiti-removal teams. ���� It hardly makes sense to encourage artists to deface (NS) private or public property; but perhaps there are ways to work with them rather than just oppose them. Graffiti artists can, for example, create murals (�X;u) for property owners, and get paid for them. ���� Maybe we need to start at a very basic level, and find a way to encourage the creation of graffiti art on paper or canvas (;u^) rather than on walls. After all, who would remember Monet or Picasso if they d created their masterpieces on walls, only to have them painted over the next day? Finding a solution to such a complex problem is never going to be easy, but with more and more graffiti art being recognized in galleries around the world, we do need to try. 63. What would be the best title for this passage? ����A. How to be a Good Graffiti Artist B. Stop Removing Graffiti! C. Do You Like Graffiti? ����D. Is Graffiti Art? 64. What may best explain why people remove graffiti, according to the passage? A. It makes buildings ugly. B. Generally speaking, it has no artistic value. C. It damages private property. ����D. Few people understand it. 65. In Paragraph 4, the underlined word "dissolve" is closest in meaning to ______. ����A. change B. Flow C. remove D. freeze 66. What�s the writer�s attitude to graffiti? ����A. More countries should take action to remove it. B. Graffiti on larger spaces should be saved. C. Graffiti should be created only on paper or canvas. D. Graffiti can be accepted as art. ���� ����D ���� Virtual reality(Z��b�s�[)can let video game players escape from the real world, but a group of researchers are using virtual reality to help the blind take part in more real- world activities. ���� Researchers from Harvard Medical School are using three PC games that allow players to find a labyrinth(���[), a subway system and real-world buildings based on audio signals. "Essentially the games work by reading information created by sounds like footsteps and door knocks," said Lotfi B. Merabet. "The player uses a keyboard to move and interact with the virtual world. By interacting within the virtual 3-D environment in order, the user learns to build a spatial cognitive (zz�����w�v)map of their surroundings." The goal of developing audio-based (�W�N�X�v)games was to help blind children develop spatial, cognitive and social skills." We ve concentrated on developing the gaming software as a healing tool to allow blind users to survey unfamiliar buildings before actually going through them in real life, as well as conducting brain imaging studies to uncover how the brain of the blind finishes the task," said Merabet. ���� According to the World Health Organization, there are about 314 million visually impaired (�S_c�v) people worldwide and about 45 million of them are blind. There are over 50 audio-based games for the blind currently available and some games offer a playing field regardless of sight. Since 2001, All in Play has offered payment-based online community games like "Texas Holdem", "Crazy Eights", and "The Anagram Game" that were designed for both the blind and the sighted people. ���� Earlier research efforts have also become games for the blind. In 2005, a game which let players drive a shuttle along a fixed track with a co-pilot was created; but compared to the millions of copies of PC games sold every week, the market of games for the blind is small." There�s a community of blind gamers, but I think the main problem has been that the big game publishers like Sony haven�t created games that are more accessible to blind people," said Merabet. Merabet and his fellow researcher Jaime Sanchez from the University of Chile do not view audio-based computer games as a replacement for current healing techniques but they hope this research will provide a complementary (e�EQ�v)technique. 67. According to the passage, three audio-based PC games _______. A. allow players to move through a labyrinth B. provide real-world buildings based on signs C. make various sounds to direct the players ����D. contain a subway system to transport players 68. The purpose of developing audio-based games is to _______. A. make the blind interact with others B. help the blind develop certain skills C. earn a lot of money ����D. uncover how blind people�s brains work 69. Which of the following is TRUE, according to the passage? A. Virtual reality may do harm to the video game players. B. About one fifth of visually impaired people are blind. C. The games for the blind may have a potential market. ����D. The research has been carried out since 2001. 70. What can we learn from the passage? ����A. The sighted people feel bored when playing The Anagram Game. B. Sony isn�t in favour of developing games accessible to the blind. C. Over 50 audio-based games offer the blind a playing field. 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Scientists hope that the gaming software will be helpful for the healing of the blind people. ���� ����,{�V�R�N�R�W���(qQ10\����k\��1.5R,�nR15R) ��������w��� NR�w�e,v^9hnc@b���Q�[(W�e�zTh� N�R�vo���k[�0(represent) 73. yY�[�Rir�Ydk�v}YGY�N�NyY�Q�[.s���N�Rirxvz0(devote oneself to) 74. �gck(WO���[NYFU�$R�eT T0(negotiate) 75. �m2�XT�z;R�Q�s(Wkp~pr�S�s:W0(�[��N�S) 76. nc��NMO(W100000R15000�CQKN���vf��_�St^{��N"kΏ0(range) 77. �N�N NFOۏL��No�Q, �N�{US�N�~�N��ePNhV�v�S�S0(not only ... but also Pň�S) 78. b�N�~ N��ZPݏ�S�l�_�v�N0(by no meansPň�S) 79. �k�N�S gN!k:gO0��/f�Q�~�NN!k:gO,�N���[Ob�R�v0(Z��b�l,Pň�S) 80. �NN0R�[�N�vsY?Q1\�~�NN*N'Y'Y�v�b�b0(Pň�S) ���� ��� �S�T{Hh 1-5 BCBAC 6-10 ACBCC 11-15 ACBAB 16-20 CBCCA 21-25 CBADB 26-30 AABCC 31-35 BCBAA 36-40 CAACC 41-45 DADCA 46-50 CDABC 51-55 DBACC 56-60 DABDD 61-65 CDDAC 66-70 DCBCD �N�R�W���: 71. Apology 72. misunderstand 73. disappointment 74. properly 75. expressing / conveying 76. Process / Steps 77. necessary 78. clearly 79. regret / apology 80. effective �~T�ы�~`N 71. We re amazed at / by the changes in our hometown, since we haven t been back for ten years. 72. I will represent my school at a speech competition for high-school students. 73. She s so interested in animals that she s decided to devote herself to researching them. 74. The boss is negotiating a new contract with the foreigner in the meeting room. 75. The firefighters turned up at the spot where the fire had broken out. 76. It s said that cars ranging in price from 10,000 dollars to 15,000 dollars are very popular with young people. 77. Not only did they perform, but they also gave a brief introduction to the history of western musical instruments. 78. By no means should we ever break the law. 79. Every person gets only one chance. Should he be given a second chance, he would be sure to succeed. 80. Hardly / Scarcely had he arrived at home when his daughter gave him a big hug. No sooner had he arrived at home than his daughter gave him a big hug. ,T�R�S�e ���� ���� Text1 ���� W: Is it raining outside? You re all wet. ���� M: No, I saved a little boy who d fallen into a swimming pool because of the wet floor. ���� Text2 ���� M: Have you heard of the Dog-O-Matic? ���� W: What s that? ���� M: It s Romain Jarry s new invention. It s just like a washing machine, and can clean your dog in 25 minutes. ���� Text3 ���� W: Where have you been? The film has been on for twenty minutes. ���� M: Oh, I was caught in traffic. My car moved even more slowly than walking. ���� W: You should have taken the subway. ���� Text4 ���� M: Your mother told me that you went to buy a ticket. Are you going to see a film? ���� W: Sun Yanzi is going to give a concert next month in Beijing. You know I m a big fan of hers. ���� Text5 ���� W: I booked a baseball hat online yesterday. ���� M: Oh, how much was it? ���� W: 40 yuan, but I got a 90% discount since it was their anniversary. And the delivery fee was 5 yuan. ���� Text6 ���� W: Hello, this is Susan. May I speak to Ben? ���� M: Speaking. What s the matter, Susan? ���� W: I promised to go to the bookstore with you on Saturday. I m afraid I can t go. ���� M: Why? Is there anything wrong? ���� W: Oh, it s just my sister. She s going abroad to study English next week, and wants me to buy some things with her this weekend. I m sorry. ���� M: Oh, it doesn t matter. We can choose another day. How about next weekend? ���� W: OK. See you then. I have to go now. I think my food is burning. I ll call you after dinner. ���� Text7 ���� W: Dear, you ve got milk spots on your shirt. You shouldn t let your boy spill milk everywhere. ���� M: Mum, it s not the kid; it s Debra. ���� W: Your wife spilt milk on you? ���� M: Yes, and on purpose. We got into a little quarrel last night. I was fine, but this morning I asked her to make me some tea, but she just threw a box of milk at me and it was broken. ���� W: Well, obviously, she s still mad at you. ���� M: I know. I ll talk to her after work. Do you have anything to eat? I don t want to go to work without breakfast. ���� W: Here s some coffee and cookies. Shall I get you some fruit, or a boiled egg? ���� M: Oh, no, thanks. I m in a hurry. ���� Text8 ���� M: Hello, Gaby, is there anything wrong? ���� W: I got an invitation from Lucy; she wants me to go to a reading club with her tomorrow. ���� M: God! A reading club? That sounds so boring. And all the people there will be strangers. ���� W: Yes, that s what I think. But I don t know how to say no. ���� M: Just tell her the truth. ���� W: Oh, no. I don t want to hurt her feelings. Is there a nice way to refuse without offending her? ���� M: Maybe you can make up some story, such as that you have to help your mother with the housework, or take care of your sister. Then tell her you re sorry, but you don t have time. ���� W: That s a good idea. But & I m not good at lying, and I ll feel a little guilty. ���� M: Anyway, it s better than hurting her feelings. ���� W: Maybe I ll give it a try tomorrow. ���� Text9 ���� W: I heard that you donated blood yesterday. ���� M: Yes. I went to the grocery store after school, and when I d parked I saw the blood mobile there, so I decided to give blood before shopping  so that the ice cream wouldn t melt. ���� W: You re so kind and generous. Had you ever donated blood before? ���� M: Yes, about two years ago. ���� W: Well tell me about it. I ve never given blood before. ���� M: When I went inside, everyone was happy to see me, and offered me some juice and cookies, as well as forms to fill in. ���� W: How did you feel after donating? ���� M: It didn t take long, and the needle didn t hurt at all. I was just a little tired and a little thirsty. I also got a T-shirt, and they told me that I should have gotten a ticket to a performance, but they d run out. ���� W: Maybe I should try some time. ���� M: Everyone should donate blood at least once, I believe. It s good for the soul, and might help save someone s life some day. ���� Text10 ���� W: Good morning, everybody. Next week we are going to pay a visit to the Houston Museum of Natural Science. Now we are glad to have Mr. Smith introduce some information about the museum to us. ���� M: The Houston Museum of Natural Science welcomes all school groups to explore technology and the natural environment on a field trip designed to meet the learning needs of the students. To have a field trip as a school group, you need to book in advance at 713-639-4659. You can pay on arrival; we accept school-district checks and cash. To pay by credit card you have to pay in advance by calling 713-639-4629.You can visit the museum Monday �Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Groups must have at least one teacher for every ten students. Students must be supervised at all times, and teachers are responsible for their behavior inside the museum. Unsafe behavior is not permitted and will result in the entire group being asked to leave. No backpacks, headphones, candy, gum, or lunches are allowed inside the museum. Lunches may be eaten outside in the park. We regret that the museum is unable to provide a place to have lunch indoors. In the event of bad weather, please plan to eat in your vehicle. 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