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When the earthquake stopped, some of the strongest men tried to move the rock off the road. But they couldn't move it. They tried to push it but failed. They tried to pull it with ropes but nothing worked.

At this time, a boy of 12 years old said he could help to move the rock. "You?" the men shouted. "What are you talking about?" They all laughed at the boy.

The next morning some people came into the street. They were surprised that the rock wasn't in the road any more. It wasn't even near the road.

The boy stood in the street, smiling, "I told you I could move it last night."

The boy walked over to where the rock had been and pointed at the earth. "I buried (埋) it," he said. "You see. I dug a deep hole next to the rock and I dug a small incline (斜坡) up to the rock and the rock ran down into the hole by itself. I covered it with earth."

The crowds shouted, "What a clever boy!" And some of them said, "Why haven't we thought of this good idea?"

根据语篇内容，选择最佳选项。

根据语篇内容，选择最佳选项。

Everyone considers soccer for young people not for all ages because it needs stamina (耐力) and strength. But a group of old players in Chongqing is showing that it may never be too1 to play.

With an average2 of 68, the Chongqing Senior Men's Soccer Team, built in 1983, has men aged between 54 and 83. Every Tuesday and Thursday at 8 a.m., they gather for3 and matches.

"We come for health and happiness," said 70-year-old team leader Yao Shuyun. "It's more like a happy get-together than serious training." Most players4 in love with soccer as children. "Six years ago, a member of our team was5 ill and asked his family to take him to the soccer pitch (球场), which was the favorite place in his life. He6 peacefully days later," Yao added.

Wang Minghao, 83, the oldest member, has7 the team for more than 20 years. Starting to play at age 9, he has kept it up for over 70 years. He still trains two hours weekly. "Soccer makes me feel8," he said. "Medical tests show I'm healthy."

The team is planning to enter an important soccer match to be held in Qingdao. "The9 don't matter," Yao said. "We will keep playing10 our health allows us to."

A: Hi! You've bought a new watch, haven't you?

B: Yes, I have.

A:

B: I bought it only yesterday.

A: It must be very expensive.

B: Not very much. It's about 5 hundred yuan.

A: Really?

B: It was made in Chongqing.

A:

B: Of course. Here you are.

A: Wow! I wish to have one.

A. What a beautiful watch!

B. How much is it?

C. It doesn't matter.

D. Where was it made?

E. When did you buy it?

F. May I have a look?

注意：

1. 词数80左右 (开头和结尾已给出，不计入总词数)；

2. 要点齐全，可适当发挥；

3. 不得出现真实姓名和校名；

4. 条理清楚，语句通顺，意义连贯，书写规范。

参考词汇：

广东点心Cantonese dim sum

Dear Alex,

I am glad to hear that ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Yours

Li Hua

I never expected to go to Harvard (哈佛大学). But life is full of surprises-in two months, I will start studying there! So far, my path to Harvard (be) very unusual, all because I have ADHD (多动症).

As a child, I loved learning. But in school, I felt like a (fail). Sitting still for 15 minutes was nearly (possible) for me. It was hard for me to focus and I would forget I had just learned. My teachers thought that I didn't take school seriously. I often felt different and misunderstood.

The day I was diagnosed (确诊) with ADHD, I was both at ease and sad at same time. When I got into high school, I started looking for ways (help) myself study. Later, in college, I joined a music club. One day during practice, I noticed something strange-the background noise actually helped me focus better. It was very different the usual "stay quiet while studying" advice., I decided to try listening to TV shows or the radio while doing homework. To my surprise, it worked! I finished my work (fast) and remembered things more easily.

Over time, I began to see my ADHD differently. It isn't a (weak). It's a different way of thinking. It helps me do several things at once. Once I saw it as a problem, but now I see it as a gift.

For most students, P. E. class is often the happiest part of the school day. While sports are fun, they can sometimes be more dangerous than you think. That's why knowing how to play safely is so important.

Firstly, helmets are a must in many sports. Whether you are biking, skateboarding, or playing football, a helmet protects your head.

Secondly, don't forget to protect your eyes. Sports are the main cause of eye injuries for teens. But wearing proper protective eyewear can cut the risk of serious eye injuries by 90%.

Thirdly, warm up and stretch before any exercise. Never start doing sports without warming up first. Try light activities like jogging, jumping jacks, or high knees for about 10 minutes. Then, do some stretches. Warmed muscles stretch better and are less likely to get injured.

Last but not least, follow the rules. For example, in football, pushing or tripping others is not allowed. Following rules helps everyone enjoy the game safely and fairly.

So, feel the wind, kick the ball, and laugh with friends. Stay safe and have fun—that's what sports are all about!

A. Many people are unwilling to warm up.

B. They are designed to keep all players safe.

C. Your muscles can get hurt if they are not ready.

D. In fact, it can lower the risk of head injury by up to 85%.

E. Playing sports without safety knowledge can lead to accidents.

F. Safety doesn't mean less fun-it means more confidence and enjoyment.

A local herder (牧民), Mr. Li, remembers the difficult past: "Our sheep couldn't find enough grass, so we had to travel far to look for grass." Sandstorms were common, turning the sky dark and making life challenging.

A turning point came in 2011, when large solar farms were built. The area has strong sunlight, which is perfect for producing clean energy. Over the past ten years, the place has grown into one of the largest solar parks in the world. Surprisingly, grass began to grow under the panels. This happened because the panels provide shade, slow down the wind, and help keep water in the soil-creating a better environment for plants.

But the grass grew too tall and blocked sunlight from the panels. Cutting it regularly cost time and money. Then, in 2020, a clever idea was introduced. Why not let sheep eat the grass? Now, over 4,000 "solar sheep" live under the panels. They keep the grass short, and their waste enriches the soil as natural fertilizer (肥料). This improves the land, saves maintenance (维护) costs, and has created over 3,000 jobs for local people since last year.

Thanks to the green energy project, Tala Beach is no longer a desert. It has become an example of how technology and nature can work hand in hand to improve the environment and people's lives.

As a child, Lin often asked questions about life and faith. His desire to understand the world stayed with him throughout his life. He studied first in Shanghai, then continued at Harvard University, and later earned his PhD in Germany. Living in both China and the West, Lin learned about different languages and ways of thinking. This helped him become a cultural bridge between East and West.

Lin worked hard to share Chinese culture with the world. He became a celebrated writer who loved telling stories about Chinese life. In books like My Country and My People, he introduced Chinese ideas and daily life to Western readers. He also wrote novels such as Moment in Peking and A Leaf in the Storm. These stories showed how Chinese people struggled (挣扎) and stayed strong during wartime. He also helped create a Chinese-English dictionary, which made it easier for people around the world to understand Chinese words.

Lin also introduced Western culture to China. In 1924, he helped bring the idea of "humor" to the country. The Chinese word "幽默" was born based on the English word. Lin believed that having a sense of humor showed a kind, open, and wise way of seeing life.

His creativity didn't stop with writing and translation. Facing the challenge of typing Chinese characters, Lin spent years designing a Chinese typewriter. In 1947, his MingKwai typewriter finally came out. It played an important role in language research.

Green Leaf Cafe

• Review by FoodieFan: "A perfect spot for a peaceful afternoon. The coffee is excellent, and the seats by the window are ideal for reading or working. The waiters are friendly but their service speed may slow down during peak (高峰) hours. Their cakes are good, but not the best."

• Review by HealthFirst: "I love their fresh salads which are good for those who want to lose weight! The place is always clean and the background music is relaxing. However, it closes a bit too early at 8 PM, which isn't convenient for late dinners."

Sunset Grill

• Review by MeatLoverTom: "Best steak around! Juicy and full of flavor. The service is very fast and helpful. My only problem is the noise-it can get very loud in the evening, making conversation difficult."

• Review by FamilyGuy: "A great choice for a family meal. They have a wonderful kids' menu and provide coloring books. The food is always delicious, though the prices are a little high. The environment is bright and welcoming."

Spice Heaven

• Review by CurryQueen: "If you enjoy strong flavors, this is the place! Their spicy curry, is amazing. The restaurant looks colorful and interesting. However, the service can be unfriendly at times, and the tables are placed too close to each other."

The Harbor View

• Review by SeasideLover: "The biggest advantage is the amazing view of the sea, especially at sunset. The seafood is fresh and well-cooked. However, as a high-end restaurant, the prices are much higher than those of others, and the place feels quite formal for a simple meal."

The Grasshopper doesn't understand why the ants are working so hard. But, he becomes a little curious and says to the Queen Ant, "Come in the 4 and rest for a while." The Queen Ant doesn't 5 and goes on working. "Why are you gathering food?" He asks. "It will be winter soon. We must be 6." She answers. The Grasshopper continues to say, "Winter is far away. There is food everywhere. 7 working. Come sing and dance with me." The Queen Ant says nothing and just walks away.

When winter comes, the Grasshopper 8 food in the cold. He is freezing and hungry, but he can't find any food. The Grasshopper is about to 9 to the ground when suddenly he thinks of the Queen Ant and Worker Ants.

He comes to the Queen Ant's house and knocks at the door. The Queen Ant opens the door in surprise. The Grasshopper tells her that he hasn't eaten for five days. The Queen Ant feels sorry for him and fetches him some 10.

The other ants all laugh at the Grasshopper and say, "If you were foolish enough to sing all summer, then you must go to bed hungry in the winter."

When my son was three years old, the doctor told us he might be mentally disabled. The whole world seemed to have collapsed around us. I didn't know what  (do) or what my son would become. All I could do every day was cry.

As the years passed, however, I accepted  (I) son for who he was. I got to realize he was gentle and  (help). He laughed  (easy). He often handed out hugs and love. He did begin to speak, and he became a master at making small talk. He touched the  (heart) of just about everyone he met. Later, he became the manager of the boys' basketball team. He lifted the spirits of the coaches and players as well. And when he finally graduated high school, he was given  job at a sheltered workshop so that he could continue to help others.

Yes, my son may be limited in the eyes of others,  he is limitless in my eyes. So far he  (share) more love, joy, laughter and light in this world than I ever could. And  I had one wish, it would be that everyone could love as freely and happily as he does.

You just don't get me!

[Mum is sitting in the living room, worried. The clock reads 10:27 p.m. The son runs  (穿过) the door, out of breath.]

Son: (breathing quickly) I'm back ...

Mum: (interrupting) A deal is a deal! The promise wasn't kept, so you can't stay out late next time.

Son: Mum, please listen ... I was heading back at 8:30.

Mum: Look at the time! Do you remember your promise?

Son: (in a low voice) Yes, I  (承诺) to be back before 9 tonight. But ...

Mum: Then why are you late?

Son: On my way back, I  (认识到) that my phone was at Jiacheng's house. I had to go back to get it.

Mum: Why did it take that long to get your phone?

Son: Halfway back, I noticed an old woman under a street  (灯). She was wearing a thin blouse and it was cold. She looked  (苍白的). I asked her if she needed help. She said she was lost.

Mum: So you sent her home?

Son: No! She couldn't tell me her  (地址).

Mum: Then what did you do?

Son: I checked and saw that a yellow band was  (系；绑) to her wrist. It had her information on it. But I couldn't call her family without my phone. So I gave her my jacket and took her to the nearest police station. I waited with her until she was taken home by a  (女警察). After that I ran to pick up my phone and came home.

Mum: Oh, what a night! I'm sorry for being cross with you. But why didn't you phone me from the police station? I was so  (担心的)!

Son: Oh, I didn't think of that ... Sorry, Mum ...

Mum: Now I understand. I'm very  (自豪的) of you.

I used to be very shy about speaking in front of my English class last term. I faced a lot of  because I struggled (挣扎) with the English course. I often felt  when the teacher called on me. One Monday morning, our English class  with a new topic. I was afraid to speak until my deskmate told a funny . It made everyone laugh, and I suddenly felt relaxed. With my classmates' encouragement, I tried to answer questions. I even made a small mistake, but no one laughed at me. , I didn't feel afraid anymore. That class taught me that courage could help us get through hard times. I will always remember this special day.

For this little boy, there was no colder winter than that year. After a car accident, his father became easily 1 and often beat him. 

One night, the boy saw beautiful 2 boxes in a shop. He knew his father 3 coffee. So he stole (偷) one and ran home. He gave his father the coffee and got a kiss. He was very happy because he had 4 the kiss for a long time. But after the shopkeeper's 5 , his father knew the truth and beat him again. 

Many years later, the boy 6 and had his own business. One day, his mother called and said his father wanted to see him, but he was too 7 to come. Weeks later, he heard the 8 news that his father died. In his father's room, he found an old box. It was the box he got from the 9 . On it was a note: "The gift 10 my son". There was also a letter:

Dear son,

I'm not a good 11 . But I have a dream—to own a coffee shop, then I can make something delicious for 12 . I'm sorry I didn't keep my dream. 

The boy was very 13 not to meet his father. He decided to follow his father's 14 and started a coffee business. His coffee business is doing very well now. He opened thousands of his coffee 15 all over the world. The boy is Howard Schultz, owner of Starbucks (星巴克).

What do you think of doing housework? What housework do you usually do?（不超过15词）

Are you worried about the mental health (心理健康) of a child you know? Or are you a kid looking for help? Having good mental health is the key to the healthy development of every child. Kids need good mental health—not only to be able to deal with problems, but also to feel good about themselves, build healthy relationships with others and enjoy their life.

A kid's mental health problems can be caused by many things, like school life and life events. While children can experience mental health issues at any age, they are most at risk between the ages of 12 and 16.

Everyone feels sad, angry or upset sometimes, including children. But if a kid feels like this most of the time, it means that they may need help. They may have difficulty getting on with others or staying interested in activities.

Some of the common mental health problems children experience include (包括): relationship problems, eating problems, feeling sad, worries and so on.

About 1 in 4 children aged 5 to 19 have experienced a mental health problem in the world. It is necessary for children to get professional (专业的) help if they have mental health problems.

There are also a lot of things that can be done to improve mental health and help stop mental health problems from developing. For example, getting enough sleep, eating well and doing more physical activities are very important.

Zara Lachlan, aged 21, from the United Kingdom, became the first woman and the youngest person to row from mainland Europe to mainland South America with no one else to help her. Zara set off in a special rowing boat from Portugal on October 27. She completed the Atlantic crossing in just over 97 days. On February 1, she arrived in French Guiana. "Nobody knew I was coming in," she said. "But I got clapped (鼓掌) by lots of fishermen from Brazil."

Zara faced many challenges (挑战) along the way. A high wind turned her boat over. She hurt her arm and broke a finger. At one point, she was nearly run over by a large ship. And one time, she was hit by a flying fish. But there were many bright things, too. For Zara, the trip was a chance to see nature as few people ever do. "The sunrises and night skies were really exciting." she said. "The trip gave me many memories (回忆). They will stay with me for life."

"I took on a big challenge and won," Zara said. "I hope my effort will inspire (激励) others to challenge themselves."

Peer pressure is a common experience for many teens. It means doing something just because you don't want to be left out by your friends. Sometimes it can be good—like encouraging you to study harder or join a sports club. But often, it makes you feel bad for being different from others.

Colin, a middle school student, knows this well. His hobby is knitting (编织), which many of his classmates think is "unusual". Some even laugh at him, and not all his friends accept his hobby. Most of his friends prefer activities like playing soccer or spending time on screens. Colin feels lonely and wonders if he should give up knitting to fit in.

Hannah, who helps teens with problems, shares a story about her friend. He has loved dancing ballet since he was a kid. At school, other kids made fun of him for his hobby. But he didn't give up. He kept practicing hard, and now he is very successful. Surprisingly, he is thankful to those kids—their jokes pushed him to work harder.

Hannah's advice for Colin and other teens is simple: Don't let peer pressure control you. Be proud of who you are and your hobbies. Try sharing your hobby with friends—they might understand you better. Remember, being different is not a bad thing; it's what makes you special.