相关试卷

What I truly care about is keeping my friendships and joining the after-school activities I love. I don't want to choose between schoolwork and the people who study and have fun with me, because these connections help me deal with other worries. I also fear having no one to rely on. I need real, trustworthy support that won't leave me behind.

—Clotilde Dumont, 13, City of London School for Girls, the UK

In high school, my worries cover both personal things (family, friendships, school pressure) and big global (全球的) problems that I once thought had nothing to do with me. Some countries are stuck in wars, while others ignore plans that pollute the ocean. I think people often waste time arguing over small things but forget urgent topics like the environment and unfair political control. Joining Model United Nations made me see these global issues clearly, and their complexity (复杂性) really upset me. The way to ease this anxiety is to reflect, learn, and become a more well-rounded person.

—Zhang Zhehan, 14, Nanjing Foreign Language School, Jiangsu

I often feel anxious when thinking about the present and future. Now that I'm in Grade 9, everything feels overwhelming: endless texts to memorize, piles of homework to finish, and non-stop exams. I'm worried I won't improve even if I try my best, and I usually hide my weak resilience (恢复力) and exam stress inside.

Luckily, nothing is fixed. Sharing these worries with others is better than letting them explode in anger. With strong willpower, I'll become a better version of myself while dealing with anxiety. At least the world still has so much to offer, and my family, friends and teachers are always there to give advice and help me relax on my life journey.

—Tian Yihe, 14, Shijiazhuang Foreign Language School, Hebei

Literature helps us understand life better. Stories, novels and poems let us experience different cultures, histories, and points of view. Through literature, we learn about the lives of people in other places, whether it's a Chinese classic (经典) or a famous Western novel. These books also teach us about human emotions — love, sadness, anger and joy. By seeing how characters deal with these feelings, we learn how to deal with them ourselves.

Besides understanding life, literature also improves our language skills. Reading a lot of books introduces us to new words and phrases, which makes us better at expressing our thoughts and ideas. The more we read, the more we pick up different ways to speak and write. This helps us not only in school, but also in everyday communication.

Another great thing about literature is how it encourages us to think deeply. For example, when we read, we might wonder why a character makes a certain choice or what the story really means. This helps us think carefully about situations and solve problems. These skills are useful in many parts of life, from school to making personal decisions.

Literature also has the power to encourage. Many great stories are filled with characters who face challenges, overcome difficulties and follow their dreams. By reading about these characters, we are reminded of our own powers and the importance of never giving up.

Literature is much more than just reading for school. It helps us understand the world, express ourselves better, think more deeply, and find encouragement to live our lives with courage and hope.

Quill asked in a low voice, "What kind of story do you like?" A boy named Caden answered, "A ghost story!" Alice rolled her eyes and other kids also shouted, "Quill will tell a lovely story, Caden." "A ghost story!" Caden insisted. Just then, Quill felt a pull from Emma, the quietest in the group, "I'm afraid of ghost stories."

"What am I going to tell?" Quill thought and then said slowly, "I'm going to tell…a…a toast story." Caden protested. "A toast story? I want a ghost story!" "You'll see," Quill said, "Long long ago, there was a piece of bread... named Bob." Some kids smiled. Quill talked faster, "One day, Bob was put onto a wooden platform. Bob started crying." "Bread can't cry!" Caden shouted. Quill's ears turned red.

"What happened next?" Emma asked. Quill had no idea, but he quickly looked at Caden, "Caden is going to tell us." Caden sat up, "Am I?" "Yes, it's a group story." Quill answered. Caden said in a scaring voice, "Bob was sure this was the end of his day. Then, a long, shiny thing appeared over him."

"A knife!" Alice shouted. "Alice, it's your turn." Quill said. Alice added, "Then something dropped. The knife spread it all over Bob." "Salad cream." said Emma and pulled Quill's T-shirt. Alice continued, "Suddenly, a giant hand lifted Bob towards a big hole. Bob screamed, ‘Help!' "

Caden wanted to cut in, but Alice stopped him. Quill smiled at Emma. Emma took a deep breath, and said, "Bob screamed again. The hand was surprised and dropped Bob. Bob ran away."

"So, the bread is free." Caden cut in.

"Not finished!" Emma shouted, "Just then, a bread truck appeared. Bob ran towards it. But something big followed him."

"What was that?" a kid asked. Emma sat forward. Caden could feel his own breath, as if he was also there with Bob. SNAP! Emma clapped her hands. Everyone jumped up and asked, "What happened?" "A dog ate him." Emma said, laughing.

In the rest of the night, all the kids were talking about that dog.

"I used to be too heavy and have sleeping problems, and as a result I had to visit the doctor from time to time. But amazingly my situation has been greatly improved since I joined the Eating Light Club. In the club, light foods are recommended because they are foods that your body finds easy to take in and get nutrition from. I also learned to make some tasty light meals and have really got into it. So when the Free Food Fair came around, I challenged myself to a light dinner recipe (食谱). Here it is."

My mother died long ago and then my dad, Pap, was always drunk and he often2 me. After Pap3, a kind old lady Mrs. Douglas took me into her home. She gave me a bed to sleep in and bought new4 for me. She read stories to me and always5 me when I was listening carefully. She sent me to school every day.

I didn't like those new clothes and I missed my old6. I put on my old clothes and ran away. I was free and happy, but Tom Sawyer found me and made me7 to live with the lady.

Winter came. The weather got8. One morning, on my way to school, I saw some footprints on the snow outside the house. My heart jumped. Pap "Maybe he has9 about my money from somewhere," I thought, "and he wants it!"

When I went up to my room that night, there sat Pap—his own self! I thought I would be10 of him at the moment, but I wasn't. I stood looking at him; he sat there—looking at me.

—Taken from The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

Socrates often said5 "Know yourself" was one of his6 sayings. He compared a person's soul to a garden7 needed care every day. Just as we choose good seeds for the garden, we should choose good food, for8 bodies. He once said, "The greatest way9 with honor is to be honest with ourselves and our families." He suggested that his followers have regular meals with their families10 he valued the time people spent talking together.

Socrates lived a very simple life,11 his influence was huge. His wife, Xanthippe,12 complained about their simple meals, but Socrates just smiled. He explained a good relationship at home was more important than a rich dinner. His ideas about life13 by countless people for over two thousand years. In fact, his advice about a balanced life still14 modern today. For example, he advised people not to eat too much meat and recommended more vegetables.

His15 teaches us that a great mind cares not only about big ideas, but also about the small, daily choices that shape our health and happiness.

→  does he visit his grandparents?

→  does the book cost?

He runs faster than me.

→ I don't .

This cake is delicious.

→ This is .

The mountain is high. The building is low.

→ The mountain is .

→  the most beautiful girl in the class?

→  the fastest?

→ This dress is .

→ The movie is .

→ Mike is not .