B．Its activities are only held on sunny days.

　　C．It doesn't provide many activities for children.

　　D．Its activities last longer in the summer months.

　　解析：A　推理判断题。根据第二段的Our themes and activities change daily, so no two camp days at My Gym are the same. 可知，这里每天的活动安排都不一样。

　　2．Who would most probably choose the second program?

　　A．Children who want to go camping.

　　B．Parents who need a relaxing night alone.

　　C．Children who want to learn something.

　　D．Parents who want to have fun with their children.

　　解析：B　细节理解题。根据第三段的My Gym's Parents' Night Out gives parents the opportunity to take a break. Please feel confident that your little ones are safe and will have fun with their favorite teachers at My Gym！可知，这个项目会吸引那些需要单独相处的父母。

　　3．Karate courses at My Gym are most probably created according to ________.

　　A．how old their learners are

　　B．how much their learners pay

　　C．how many learners there are

　　D．how long their learners plan to learn

　　解析：A　推理判断题。根据第四段的As children get older, their training becomes more intense but is always fun！可知，空手道课程是根据孩子们的年龄来设置的。

　　4．Which program would a family choose to have fun together?

　　A．Camp.　　　B．Parents' Night Out.

　　C．Karate. D．Practice & Play.

　　解析：D　细节理解题。根据末段的Families will enjoy the special time when they laugh, learn and play together at My Gym. 可知，Practice & Play适合家庭成员一起参与。

　　B

　　Making it to the Scripps National Spelling Bee (a spelling competition) is an amazing achievement for any kid, but for 11­year­old Neil Maes, being born deaf made his journey especially unlikely.

　　After receiving cochlear implants (人工耳蜗) in both ears as a baby, he had to train his brain to understand spoken words. It took countless hours of speech therapy (疗法)．

　　"We didn't even know that he'd be able to talk，" said his mother, Christy Maes.

　　Now the soft­spoken kid from Belton, South Carolina is officially one of the nation's top young spellers. He earned the right to take the stage in the final rounds of the Scripps National Spelling Bee.

　　Neil's parents have always given him a tip, coaching him to always ask the pronouncer for the meaning of a word, so that he can be sure he heard it correctly. Most contestants do this anyway.

　　"He's able to spell very difficult words. You tell him, 'Spell this word，' and he's able to actually imagine what that sounds like in his head and spell the word. It's actually quite impressive，" said Dr. Michael Hoa, who performed Neil's cochlear implantation. "There's a lot that goes into training your brain to do that."

Neil's parents didn't know he was taking part in a spelling bee with his third­grade class until he came home and told them he had won. He made it all the way to his regional (地区的) bee that year, finishing second. Now a naturally shy fifth­grader, Neil is already worn out from the busy bee­week schedule, but he seems happy.