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1.故事的名称，作者和简单背景；

2.故事的主要人物，性格特征和主要情节；

3.至少两点你喜欢这个故事的原因；

4.你的意见和想法。

要求：至少80词，文章开头已给出，不计入总词数。

A Report on a Story

China, with a long history spanning over 5000 years, boasts a rich and diverse cultural heritage.

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All contestants the program crew the best was offered to them during the competition.

She a substitute and went on the competition.

What a pity he and to beat the other contestants!

He kept and finished the quiz .

All contestants who needed to have a .

"Put yourself in someone else's shoes" is an idiom that means if you imagine yourself to be in another person's s, good or bad, you may understand how they feel, good or bad, or why they have done what they've done.

This idiom comes from the fact that a pair of shoes that fits someone well may not fit another person. Therefore, literally, only if you put on another person's shoes can you feel what it is like to walk in them.

Metaphorically (比喻地) speaking, "their shoes" stands for other people's position. For example, an author was criticized in many r on his latest book, and one of his friends might privately say to himself: "I wouldn't want to be in his shoes now". That is, p that nothing happened doesn't work at all, and he certainly doesn't want to be hurtful. By trying to "put on their shoes", we try to imagine ourselves in their position, by seeing things from their point of view, by thinking about how we would want to be t if we were them.

Harper Lee, of course, has expressed this idea best in her novel To Kill a Mockingbird: "You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view—until you climb inside of his skin and walk around in it." In g, it is a better idea to put yourself in his shoes for a while before judging a person.

Did your family get together to elect a member to do the dishes after meals? Are you one of the people who think doing housework is annoying?

Washing dishes can reduce anxiety. People who cleaned their plates mindfully, such as focusing on smelling the soap, feeling the water temperature, and touching the dishes, could lower their nervousness levels by 27%.

Clearing the kitchen is closely related to body health. A recent study showed that people with untidy homes were 77% more likely to be overweight. People tend to eat high-calorie snacks rather than green vegetables when they stay in a messy kitchen. As we all know, this unbalanced diet can finally make people lose control of their weight, and can even be harmful to their health.

Your mom is right: Starting your day with a freshly made bed is what people call a "keystone habit". It has a chain reaction to bring about a series of good phenomena（现象）. Getting up with a tidy bed every morning is linked to better productivity, a greater sense of well-being, and stronger skills at sticking to a budget. Bed-makers also report getting a better night's sleep than those who leave their covers messy in the morning.

Growing flowers and vegetables can lower depression risk. It can provide aerobic（有氧的）exercise via weeding, cutting, and raking. Additionally, gardening activities such as spading, lifting, and tilling can strengthen and tone your muscles, providing you with good anaerobic（无氧的）exercise. Mild exercise has been shown to decrease anxiety and depression. So does gardening. Its effect on reducing anxiety and depression is evident, too.

A. But few people can realize the effect of it.

B. Making bed every morning can raise productivity.

C. It looks like relaxing, but the intensity is quite high.

D. It may be because choosing healthy food in a messy kitchen is harder.

E. The following four benefits of doing housework might change your mind.

Kite fighting was not just a game; it was an exciting battle in the sky. The strings (线) of the kites were specially treated, coated (覆盖) with tiny pieces of glass. The goal was simple yet difficult: to cut the strings of your opponents' (对手) kites using your own string. The last kite left flying in the sky was the winner. However, the real fun began after the final kite was cut. That event started the "kite run". Children and adults would run through the streets, chasing the falling kite. Catching that last defeated kite was a great honor, a prized trophy (奖杯) that proved your skill.

I was known as a great kite fighter, skilled at cutting other kites. But my success heavily depended on my best friend, Hassan. He was the greatest kite runner I had ever seen. He could always know exactly where a kite would land without even looking at its flight. He never made a mistake and never brought back the wrong kite. On that important winter day, I had successfully cut the last kite. I saw a look of hope and pride in Baba's eyes. Now, everything depended on Hassan. He had to bring that blue kite back to me.

I returned home first, and Baba hugged me tightly and told everyone how proud he was. It was the moment I had always dreamed of. Later, filled with excitement, I went out to look for Hassan, wanting to share our victory. I found him in a quiet, dark alley (小巷), cornered by three older boys. The leader was Assef, a well-known cruel (残酷的) boy whom we all feared. Hassan was holding the blue kite tightly against his chest. He refused to give it to Assef. "Amir Agha won the tournament, and this is his kite," he said bravely.

What happened next was terrible and painful to remember. Because Hassan would not give up the kite, Assef and his friends attacked him. They hurt him badly. I hid behind a wall and watched the whole scene (场景). My heart was pounding with fear, but I did nothing to help my friend. I was too scared to move. After a while, I turned around and ran away, leaving Hassan alone.

Some time later, Hassan came home, with torn clothes and a bleeding face. He still held the blue kite in his hands. He walked up to me and handed it to me silently. I took the kite, but I couldn't look him in the eye. A heavy feeling of shame filled my heart. I knew I had failed him as a friend, and that feeling would stay with me for a very long time.

—Adapted from The Kite Runner

Much of the electricity used to charge the vehicles is expected to come from renewable energy sources, according to Better Place CEO Shai Agassi. "Hawaii, with its ready access to renewable energy resources like solar, wind, wave and geothermal (地热), is the ideal location to serve as a blueprint for the rest of the U.S. in terms of reducing our dependence on foreign oil," said Mr. Agassi in a press conference. "Hawaii has made the promise to break its dependence on foreign oil, and is leading the way in coping with the most important economic and energy issues facing us today."

Hawaii spends $7 billion on oil imports annually. The Wall Street Journal explains the scale of this burden: Hawaiians pay high electricity prices because costly oil is burned to produce power. The price of electricity ranges from 24.9 cents per kilowatt hour on Oahu to 38.5 cents on Hawaii, the Big Island, compared with an average of 8.9 cents in the continental U.S. Such high prices should encourage the development of renewable energy.

The island state is well-suited to electric vehicles, as drivers rarely travel more than 100 miles at a time, reducing the need for stations where exhausted batteries are exchanged for fresh ones. The New York Times notes that Better Place hopes to get started in such island economies that have high energy costs and short trips, and then subsequently become more affordable for sure as the charging networks are scaled up.

"We always knew Hawaii would be the perfect model," Mr. Agassi told the Times. "The typical driving plan is low and leisurely, and people are smiling." In addition to partnering with Hawaii and Bay Area cities, Better Place has begun building stations in Denmark, Israel, and Australia.

The wind so swift, the sky so wide, apes wail and cry;

Water so clear and beach so white, birds wheel and fly.

The boundless forest sheds its leaves shower by shower;

The endless river rolls its waves hour after hour.

A thousand miles from home, I'm grieved at autumn's plight;

I'll now and then for years, alone I'm on this height,

Living in times so hard, at frosted hair I pine;

Cast down by poverty, I have to give up wine.

(Translated by Xu Yuanchong)

When Du Fu (712-770) wrote this poem, he was 56 years old and was suffering from illness and poverty. Standing in front of autumn scenery, he recalled his life.

From the first line, we can tell that Du was not in a good mood. The key phrase is "apes wail and cry" (猿啸哀)—only sad ears can hear sad sounds. Then the poet sees a forest of trees that are losing their leaves while the Yangtze River rolls on. The poet uses natural scenery to represent his own sadness.

Despite being a talented scholar, Du's career was still a failure. With little money, he and his family constantly lived in hardship. So what he saw were showers and waves of sadness. Travelling should be fun when you have money and health. Sadly, Du had neither. Du travelled because he needed to keep himself alive. He went to different places to stay with relatives and friends, or to find temporary work. A life full of worries and sorrow turned his hair grey. What's worse, he couldn't even afford the wine he needed to numb (麻痹) his sad feelings. That makes the poem even sadder.

This poem could be seen as the conclusion of a life that was full of ups and downs. Two years after writing this poem, Du passed away.

Scientists from Singapore raised the question whether eating foods rich in antioxidants (抗氧化剂) could influence one's eye health. Given the fact that grapes are full of antioxidants, they made an experiment that was joined in by 34 adults. Half of them had one and a half cups of grapes each day while the others had a placebo (安慰剂) snack, which tasted like grapes but had no antioxidants. The trial lasted 16 weeks. As planned, all participants were blinded: the 34 adults were unaware of whether they were eating the grapes or the placebo snack.

Subsequent analysis revealed that those who ate grapes showed a marked increase in antioxidant capacity and a higher macular pigment optical density (MPOD) (黄斑色素光学密度). The macular pigment plays a crucial role in eye protection against blue light, a lot of which is extensively emitted by digital screens such as those of computers and smartphones. Dr Jung Eun Kim, a researcher of the study, explained that their study was the first to find that eating grapes could improve one's eye health.

Eye health should not be taken for granted. It is important to take action to take good care of one's eyes. Besides eating foods rich in antioxidants, individuals who often face the screen should adopt protective habits. It is important to take breaks once in a while. Experts commonly recommend the 20-20-20 rule: for every 20 minutes in front of a screen, one should spend 20 seconds looking at something 20 feet away.

Nobody likes making mistakes. But no one is perfect. Unless you learn from mistakes correctly, they will move you1.

If you have made mistakes that hurt other people, it is important to offer a sincere apology in person. A good apology will probably make the other person forgive you. If you2 to apologize, the person hurt by you will hold it against you.

If you are afraid to make a mistake, you will spend most of your life doing nothing. There is no harm in making mistakes. It is a3 part of growing up. The more duties you take, the4 likely you are to make mistakes.

Unluckily, it is our natural instinct (本能) to justify (为……辩解) our actions. When you make a mistake, you will first5 someone else. Anyway, when mistakes are made, the boss won't be interested in your justifications. So sometimes it is best to6, very simply—yes, I made a mistake.

Mistakes happen for different reasons. To avoid repeating them, you need to understand the main reason. For example, you may have made a mistake by7 some unkind words. If you make mistakes because you are tired, try to get more sleep, and8 you are stressed, look for ways to relax and keep away from the stress of work.

You should avoid feeling guilty about making mistakes, but at the same time, you should9 your mind to learn from them. If you repeat the same mistakes, it shows you aren't making progress and they cause repeated suffering. Often mistakes are caused by bad habits. To avoid making the same mistakes, you need to10 these bad habits. The sooner, the better.

The documentary Born in China1 in the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau (青藏高原) and shows animals' amazing lives during different seasons.

It not only brings the lives of animals to audiences2 are rarely seen in the wild but also shows traditional Chinese culture. The film mainly focuses on life and love within three animal families—giant pandas, golden monkeys and snow leopards.

As a symbol of China, the giant panda is both black and white. Its body is thought to show yin and yang. The panda's gentle nature also shows3 yin and yang lead to peace and harmony when4 balanced. This can be seen in the documentary when a mother giant panda guides her baby to gradually5 independence and explore the world.

Monkeys always have strong personalities. The best example6 be the Monkey King, a character from the novel7 to the West. On the one hand, he stands for impatience. But on the other hand, he shows cleverness and energy. Born in China follows a little golden monkey who feels like his life has been changed8 than before after his new baby sister was born. He quickly joins up with five9 free-spirited (无拘无束的) monkeys, running away from home together,10, he finally returns to his family and understands what responsibility11.

The documentary also takes12 close look at the life of snow leopards. A mother snow leopard is found13 to protect and raise her two children while facing challenges from constant danger in a harsh environment, but she never gives up easily. The leopards, known for their rapid attacks and quick footwork, have inspired a form of pictographic boxing (象形拳) in Shaolin martial arts, which is becoming more and more popular14 people in China and even around the world.

If you love animals, don't miss the documentary Born in China. "Born in China is a way to show Chinese traditional culture," director Lu told the Binhai Times newspaper, "From five-animal exercises to pictographic boxing, Chinese people have learned from wild animals15 ancient times."

要求：

1.词数为80左右；

2.可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯；

3.文中不能出现真实姓名及学校名称；

4.开头已给出，不计入总词数。

There are many inventions in history and some of them have greatly changed the world. Recently, we did a survey on "What's your favorite invention" in our school, and here is the result.

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Jane Goodall in protecting the chimps.

If we the ice, it water.

From that day on, the robot has our school life.