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As a festival, Qingming is believed to have a history of about 2,500 years. The most important tradition of Qingming is to honor ancestors and remember the dead family members. So Qingming is also called Tomb-Sweeping Day. When sweeping the graves, people pray, clean the tombstones and burn offerings, usually paper money, paper clothes, paper houses and now even a paper phone.

Lots of ancient poets expressed their sad feelings with words. One of the most famous poems describing the festival was the poem Qingming by Du Mu of the Tang Dynasty as follows: A drizzling rain falls like tears on the Mourning Day; The mourner's heart is going to break on his way. "Where can a wine shop be found to drown my sad hours?" A cowherd points to a cot amid apricot flowers.

Some traditions of Qingming have brought such problems as traffic jams and air pollution or even forest fires. As part of a greener Qingming campaign, people have been encouraged to pay respect to their ancestors and dead family members online, or burn less or no paper money to protect the environment.

How is it going? Thank you for sending me a1. I really like the stamp on the postcard. It's2. I like it. Oh, I forgot to say sorry to you. Just now I didn't answer your phone call. Ha ha, when you called me, I was taking a shower in the3.

Now I will tell you Cindy's4. Cindy lives at 16 Park Street. It's very5 to take the subway to Cindy's house. Her house is across from the subway station. Of course, you can drive a car there. Near Cindy's house, there's an underground6. But I7 you to get there by subway. Taking a car can cost lots of money. Taking the subway is inexpensive. On the left of her house, there's a small8. From Monday to Friday, it's9. But on the weekend, you can see many people buy books there. On the right of her house is a fruit store. In it there are all kinds of fruits such as bananas, apples, oranges and10. Before you visit Cindy, you should give her a call. Oh, I have to go! Mom needs my help.

Yours,

Jeff

写作要求：

1.内容提示：性格习惯、兴趣爱好、学习方法态度等方面。

2.正确补全标题，并选择内容提示中的一个方面分享你的故事。

3.不少于80词且不出现个人真实信息。

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Have you said daomei to yourself when you fail to do something? The phrase "daomei" (use) widely to describe bad luck. Actually, its story can (go) back to the Ming Dynasty. It is tied to the keju testing in ancient China.

At the time, there were no entrance (examination) for colleges and universities like today. If someone wanted to become an officer for their country, the emperor required them (take) the keju tests.

The keju had several tests at different levels. The keju tests were hard and the competition was (excite). Through the highest-level tests, called "dianshi", the (good) talents were chosen by the emperor in person.

During the tests, the family of those talents would put up a flagpole in front of their home gate, wishing (they) good luck on the exams. People called the flagpole "mei" at the time. If someone passed a test, the flagpole would be kept up. If they (fail), the flagpole would be taken down. That was called "daomei", meaning "the flagpole falls".

The keju had a great influence in history, daomei came to show not only "failing a test", but also to describe being (lucky) in general. The Chinese character for mei was also changed from "楣" to today's "霉", since the two have the same (pronounce).

the great event made Chinese people!

The Chinese military shows the world China has to guard the world peace.

Nowadays, China has been more developed than it be.

The whole world high-technology weapons China has had so far.

The grand military parade on September 3rd at 9:00 am on Tiananmen Square.

Chinese humor in English is helping the world understand Chinese culture better. It's used a lot, especially on social media. This shows that Chinglish, a mix of English and Chinese, is not always regarded as wrong now, but as a fun way to connect with others.

A popular example is a post (帖子) by a foreign blogger on a Chinese website. She talked about parting from her boyfriend. Many Chinese people left their ideas in English to comfort her, but their English wasn't perfect. So some words of kindness turned into "You pretty, he not, u swan, he frog." But others think it was fine because it was fast and convenient to write shorter words without changing the main meaning.

Chinglish even plays a part in the Oxford English Dictionary. Phrases like "add oil", meaning jiayou in Chinese and "cheer" in English, have already been in the dictionary. Similar examples also include "Long time no see". Such an act shows the phrases or words are so popular that they can't be neglected (忽视).

Chinglish is now seen in things like video games, where Chinese words are kept instead of being translated. This can be seen from the latest hot game around the world with a rich Chinese culture—Black Myth: Wukong. In it, the Chinese words like yaoguai are no longer translated into English words, but kept as they are in Chinese. And foreign players just accept them and learn them happily as part of Chinese culture. This helps people around the world learn more about China.

However, some people also show their worries. They said that Chinglish should not be used in situations like in class or at an important work meeting or discussion. It may cause misunderstanding and make others think you're impolite.

● Look for the best person to give you advice. It might be easy to ask all your friends on social media for advice at once, but will you value all the advice equally (同等地)? It might be better to choose one or two people whose opinions you value most. Ideally, you can ask for advice from people who have experience in the topic you're asking about.

●Provide enough information clearly. For example, imagine you can't decide how to organize a club activity. When you ask for advice, you should mention the topic, the place and the time. If your questions require a lot of thought, you should ask the person for advice when he or she is clear-headed.

●Be specific (具体的) when you ask questions. Imagine you want to own a business someday. Do you ask a business owner, "" No, because it's not specific enough. Instead, try asking, "What college classes did you find helpful for starting a business?"

● If you can't solve your problem by following the first person's advice, why not ask someone else who may think differently? The key is: Don't be afraid to ask for advice.

A. Probably not.

B. The answer is yes!

C. Here are some ways for you.

D. What advice do you have for me?

E. You should also consider when to ask.

F. Sometimes you may need to ask for a second opinion.

Last year, a girl named Sarah from the United States came to study in Guizhou. Before she came, she thought potatoes were just French fries, mashed potatoes, or baked potatoes. However, her time in Guizhou completely changed her idea. On her first day, her new Chinese friend, Li Mei, took her to a street food stall. "You have to try our chaoyangyu!" Li Mei said. Sarah was surprised. She saw diced (颗粒) potatoes cooked with oil, chili, and a special sauce in a pot. It was spicy and smelly, but very delicious! This was nothing like the plain baked potato she had at home. In the following days, Sarah discovered more potato magic. She tried danbaoyangyu, where the soft fried egg wrapped (包裹) the flavorful mashed potatoes. She also loved yangyu baba, the crispy potato pancake that was golden outside and soft inside. She was amazed that one simple vegetable could have so many different forms and tastes. "The potato in America is often just a side dish," Sarah told Li Mei, "but here in Guizhou, it's the star of the meal!" Li Mei laughed and agreed, "Yes, for us Guizhou people, the potato is not just food. It's a memory of our childhood."

Sarah's experience shows us that even the most common things can be special in different cultures. Now, back in the US, when Sarah sees a potato, she doesn't just think of French fries. She remembers the wonderful smells and tastes of Guizhou, and the friend who introduced her to the magic of the "Potato Kingdom".

No one expected that Baduanjin would become popular among young Chinese people. In the past couple of years, an online teaching video of Baduanjin, a form of Qigong, has been played for more than 10 million times. "I have been doing Baduanjin for about four months. It helps me sleep better and get stronger. I like Baduanjin very much because it gives me a much healthier lifestyle," a young man said.

Baduanjin is one of the oldest health and fitnessapproaches in China, originally created over 800 years ago during the Song Dynasty. Its name is made up of two parts, namely "baduan" and "jin". The first part refers to eight separate movements. And the second part refers to the stretch and grace (优美) of the movements.

Compared to sports such as ball games or swimming, Baduanjin is slow and usually played with quiet music, so it used to be considered as a sport for the elders. In recent years, however, many young people came to realize the advantages of the sport. It helped kill their neck and back pain after long working hours while not requiring much effort, time and space.

Sun Yuxuan, a college student majoring in martial arts, has also noticed the rising popularity of Baduanjin. The 21-year-old girl has been teaching other students to practice Baduanjin for over three years. They started with 20 members in 2019 and the group has 45 members now. "Every member in the group is very healthy. I didn't expect that it could attract so many young people. I guess that's because they get real benefits (好处) from the sport," she said.

Time: Tuesday to Saturday: 10 am to 5 pm   Sunday: 9 am to 6 pm

Knowing that, the girl wanted to help it out of the trouble. She went home as fast as she could and got a pair of4. She had little5 about the butterfly world. She cut open the cocoon6 without thinking about anything bad,7 the butterfly could easily come out. However, its body was too large and wings were too small to make it.

She remained thinking she was8 to the coming beauty. She spent another 1 hour waiting for its wings to open. Finally, it didn't happen. The butterfly would never be9 to fly, and for the rest of its life, it could only move around with a swollen body and little wings.

She didn't know when the10 went through breaking free of its cocoon by itself, it was time to turn into a beautiful butterfly. Will the girl realize that struggling out of the cocoon independently makes life stronger?

Science comes alive across schools in China during its first National Science Popularization Month. Fun activities brought science closer to students and helped them understand the world goes around.

Have you ever heard of the Magdeburg hemispheres experiment (马德堡半球实验)? On Sept 5, Yi Xizong, from the Experimental High School, experienced it on the school trip. He saw how air pressure made impossible to pull two hemispheres apart. This made physics clear and exciting to him.

Yanqing No 1 High School organized space-themed event. A highlight was that stone pieces from space, colorful star maps and playful models led students into endless questions.

Xi'an Gaoxin No 1 High School also offered special courses to students. Shao Jiaxi discovered that the activity showed her how life deals with the environment watching local wildlife. It also helped her understand why live in harmony with nature.

— Good idea.