【文章內(nèi)容簡(jiǎn)介】 other ________. A. explained the plan to him B. brought him to the workshop C. gave him some suggestions D. found him some pieces of wood 54. By the time the car was finished, ______. A. the writer thanked his mother B. the family was called together C. the writer put it into the house D. the family began a new project 55. What did the writer mainly tell us? A. Keep on doing things to the end. B Think hard before doing something. C. Always ask for help when in trouble. D. Try the best to find the right things to do. B Wele to the Art Museum! You’ve just stepped into one of the world39。s greatest collections of art, covering centuries of human creativity from around the world. With thousands of works on Show, You may wonder how to start your visit, but we are here to help. On the back of this Visitor Guide, you’ll find directions to some must see works in our collection—the “don39。t miss” list for the Art Museum. It39。s a great choice to start if you are new to the museum. The following pages include a clear floor plan of the museum and its collections. But because we have several buildings, the overlook(鳥瞰圖 ) below might be helpful. Enjoy your visit and feel free to ask for help and directions at any point during your stay. 56. The passage is a page from________. A. a tour map. B. a newspaper. C. a visitor guide. D. a picture book. 57. What can we see in the “don39。t miss” list for the Art Museum? A. Some free paintings. B. Some must see works. C. Some new collections. D. Some museum buildings. 58. How many parts does the overlook of the museum include? A. Two B. Three. C. Four. D. Five 59. Which part of the museum shows Chinese art? A. The “Bridge” B. Rice Building. C. The Modern Wing. D. Mckinlock Court 60. Where can we see the special artworks? A. On all floors of Rice Building. B. On the second floor of Rice Building. C. On the first floor of Michigan Avenue Building. D. On the lower floor of Michigan Avenue Building. C In the eyes of many foreigners, Chinese are the best hosts (主人 ) and the worst guests in the world. They’re not really bad guests, but because the guesthost relationship in China is much different than in some western counties, it appears they are not nice guests. And western guests sometimes look rude (粗魯?shù)?) in the eyes of Chinese guests. In China, guests are almost like gods. Whenever I enter a Chinese person’s home, there is always fruit on the table for me, and someone is quick to bring me a cup of tea or water. In the west, generally the guest is not a god. Acting according to the host’s way of doing things is usual behavior for a guest. My wife’s mother, a very kind elderly Chinese lady, doesn’t smoke. When I see some of her guests smoking in her house, as a nonsmoker, I feel unhappy. Usually I want to stop them directly, but I must realize that in China, to be a good host, she must not do that. In most North America homes, if you are a guest, and the hosts are not smokers, you should not smoke in their house. At the very least, you could ask, “Is it OK if I smoke?” “But, don’t be surprised if they say, “No, you can’t smoke.” In our culture, if you smoke in their home, you are a bad guest, but if they don’t allow you to smoke in their house, they are not a rude guest. Guests in China also have special habits. Some western people may not adapt to these habits very soon. Thankfully my wife is Chinese, so whenever we visit a Chinese family she tells me to buy them a gift. However, giving a gift to a host is not always necessary i