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Li Ling's grandma is coming this Sunday. news it is!

Li Ling makes much progress her parents with her.

Li Ling's grandma to Guangzhou and live with her.

Sometimes when Li Ling's parents are away from home, she doesn't know .

Li Ling's parents are always so she often the housework.

Teenagers have a strong wish for freedom, so they don't want their parents to make too many family rules for them to o. They don't like being treated as children, e.

They usually want to wear cool clothes, have a cool hairstyle and talk in a very cool way. This sometimes makes their parents annoyed. If parents don't try to get on well with their children, young people may feel bad and even hate their family.

Both parents and children are looking forward to s the problem. Here are some tips. First, children should respect and be p to their parents. Talking with a good sense of h can also help them make a relaxing environment. What's more, they should be ready to change a little.

Moving our bodies causes our brains to give out some special chemicals that create a good feeling. Just ten minutes of working out can leave us feeling happier. Moreover, regular exercise helps us feel fresher and get to sleep more easily. Finally, if we connect our exercise with a healthy diet, we will look healthier and feel more confident about ourselves. Sounds like a good deal, doesn't it?

If exercise hasn't been part of your life for a long time, there is no point training for a marathon（马拉松）: you will soon give up and go back to your old ways! Walking and riding bikes around the local park for ten minutes every day are great ways to develop a fitness habit.

Choose an activity that not only exercises your body, but that you also enjoy. Some people simply go jogging while listening to their favourite music. Others take up activities such as dancing or playing basketball with their friends. Make the experience more enjoyable as you work out.

It doesn't matter how much we exercise. Doing regular exercise isn't just about appearance. Who wouldn't want that?

A. Start small!

B. That way, you'll never give it up!

C. It's about being healthier and feeling happier.

D. For a start, exercise is not just about the body.

E. But we also know that not everybody loves doing it.

Just imagine. Instead of having to pick up your phone and look at the screen, all of the information you need simply appears just in front of you, in your glasses. Satellite navigation (导航) directions would appear right there on the road. And your smart glasses could guide you to the right shelf in the supermarket!

Smart glasses could also be used in industry. They could show engineers the instructions they need to fix things more quickly. A doctor could carry out a difficult operation, guided in real time by someone on the other side of the world.

This may sound impossible. But most of the technologies to invent them are already there. For example, one key technology is called AR, which can make digital 3D objects appear as if they are part of the real world. We've used it a lot on our video calls. Similarly, huge progress has been made in spatial audio. This is when a sound is made to give it a sense of place, like what you hear in an empty room. Some high-end earphones can already do that. Future glasses will of course need to recognize (识别) your voice to do tasks. This technology has been widely used in our daily life.

So, why aren't we all wearing smart glasses yet? So far, no one has invented a good way to send images (映像) of our world onto glasses. However, with the rapid development of technology, smart glasses could arrive much sooner than we think.

Ma went blind at the age of two because of an illness. She became interested in music when she was young. She started to learn to play the piano at five and the violin at nine, experiencing the "colorful" music through sound and emotion.

Ma's mother Ha Chunyan, a former music teacher in a primary school, helped her memorize the music score (乐谱) before she played the piano. Ma could not see the keys and always played the wrong notes. It took her thousands of tries to play a piece correctly.

Learning the violin was more challenging. Ma needed to feel the teacher's hands, arms and back to learn the movements, and listen to the strings (弦) over and over again to feel the muscles (肌肉) herself.

"After three years of learning, she still could not make any sound except terrible noises," said Ha, who advised her daughter to give up the violin. But Ma said, "As I've been practising so long, it's hard to give up. I believe I will play better if I persist in practising."

In 2018, Ma got a chance to follow Sheng Yuan and Cao Yuhan, famous musicians from the Central Conservatory of Music, to study music in Beijing. She left her home in Ningxia to follow her musical dream, though she knew there would be more challenges ahead.

Ma expressed her excitement about performing at the big event. "All my hard work has paid off. I'm proud of standing on the stage today."

Later, the son left to join the army. After a few weeks, the old man received a letter saying his son had died while taking another soldier to a hospital. The old man became very lonely and sad.

One day, a soldier visited the old man and gave him a painting—it was a portrait (肖像) of his son. The painting of his son became the old man's most valuable item. He told his neighbors it was the greatest gift he had ever received. The following spring, the old man died.

All of the old man's paintings would be sold at an auction (拍卖会). The auction began with the painting of the old man's son.

"Who will open the price at $100?" the auctioneer asked. Moments passed and no one spoke or raised their hands. Someone said, "Who cares about that painting? Let's get on to the good ones." More voices followed in agreement. "No, we must sell this one first," replied the auctioneer. "Now, who will take the portrait of the son?"

Finally, a good friend of the old man spoke, "Ten dollars!" "Will anyone go higher?" called the auctioneer. After more silence, he said: "Going once…going twice…Sold!" The auctioneer then announced that the whole auction was over. "According to the father's will, whoever takes the son's portrait gets the whole collection." The auctioneer said.

Because of the father's love, whoever took the son got it all.

Modesty (谦逊) is a valuable quality in many cultures around the world. In China, there is no1. However, the phrase "毛遂自荐" seems to disagree with this.

During the Warring States Period, the Qin army beat Handan.2 that Handan was in danger, Prince Pingyuan asked for help from the state of Chu. He wanted to pick 20 talented people to go with him. However, he could only find 19 people who were3 enough. Then, a man named Mao Sui volunteered.

Prince Pingyuan looked at Mao Sui with doubt, "How long have you been here with me?" "Fo three years," Mao Sui answered. "I hear that a person with talent is like an awl (锥子) in a cloth bag. Its sharp point will soon make a hole in the4. You've been here for a long time, but haven't seen any of your5. Maybe you don't have any talent," said Prince Pingyuan.

"What I'm asking you now is to put me into that bag. If you do that, I will make a hole in it, but not only the point - the whole awl," Mao Sui said in a6 way. He wasn't afraid of Prince Pingyuan.

Impressed by him, Prince Pingyuan allowed Mao to join his team, and Mao7 showed that he was very helpful. Now the phrase "Mao Sui recommending himself" is used to8 someone who volunteers to do a task.

However, there is a fine9 between self-confidence and arrogance (傲慢) . It's important to believe in yourself, but being too arrogant can10 your career and professional relationships.

This is11 example. One night, Sophie went to a street party with her friends. She knew she had to be home by midnight after the fireworks, but she felt12 would be rude of her to go home first. As a result, she was late getting home. Her parents were angry at first, but when Sophie explained13 she was late, they weren't so mad. Communication is the key factor there.

Relationship can only14 with communication. Just remember,15 you get into a situation like Sophie's, tell your parents how you feel.

注意：

(1) 短文中不得出现真实的地名、校名和人名。

(2) 词数80个左右 (开头已给出，不计入总词数)。

To prepare the coming activity, our group has discussed together and listed some things we need to do.

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(Wang Xin and his grandpa are talking about a movie in the living room.)

Grandpa: Come here, Wang Xin.

Wang Xin: Oh, grandpa,

Grandpa: I'm watching a movie. Look, it's a black and white one.

Wang Xin: It looks so old.

Grandpa: Little Solider Zhang Ga. Have you watched it?

Wang Xin: But I heard of it. Zhang Ga is a little hero in the movie.

Grandpa: The story took place in Baiyangdian Lake, our hometown.

Wang Xin: Was the movie made in Baiyangdian Lake, too?

Grandpa: Yes, in the 1960s.

Wang Xin: I'd like to. I can know more about the history of that time from it.

Grandpa: Exactly.

It is easier to agree than to disagree. The following tips can help people solve disputes.

Don't make it personal.

If you get upset, it can help to remember that you' re mad at the person's idea, not the person.

Never criticize (批评) the others' ideas.

You' d better not say "That's a stupid idea", try "I don't really agree, and here is why." Never shout loudly and you will have a much better chance of getting your idea across.

Use "I" statements (陈述) to communicate how you feel and what you think.

Using "you" statements can sound argumentative (争论的). For example, telling your mum "You always remind me about my chores when I have a lot of homework" has a very different tone (语气) from "I'm under pressure because I have a lot of homework tonight. Can I do those chores tomorrow?".

Listen to the other point of view.

When the other person is talking, try to stop thinking about why you disagree or what you will say next. Instead, focus on what is being said. When it is your turn to talk, repeat any key points the other person made to show you have paid attention to what was said. Then express why you disagree.

Stay calm.

This is the most important thing you can do to make a conversation go on well.

Have you ever imagined what bees can do with their tiny brains? Now scientists are looking into a bee's brain.

Clint Perry, a scientist, has spent much time studying how bees think. He says studying bees is not very different from studying other animals. "The main difficulty is to design (设计) an experiment for bees and get what we want," he says. "With humans, we can ask them a question and get an answer. But we can't use the same way to get an answer from bees. They are just trying to get sugar. Bees like sugar."

The fact that bees like sugar is helpful for scientists to design experiments. For example, in one experiment, Perry gave bees a task: to find delicious sugar on a landing place above a black bar (棒). Perry made the task easier or harder by moving the landing place farther from or closer to the black bar. He found that bees would avoid the task when it was difficult. And when the task was easy, bees would try it.

As for humans, we might choose not to take a test when we aren't ready for it. And we might choose to take the test when we are well prepared. In the same way, bees seemed to make decisions like humans.

Perry points out that we are not sure whether bees actually make a thoughtful choice from experiments. Now scientists still do not know how bees manage to do so much with their tiny brains. But learning more about how bees' brains work could help us learn more about how our own brains deal with information.

One day when he was leaving his apartment, Mr. Black saw that his rubbish was gone. In its place, he found a note from David. "Good morning, Mr. Black. I saw your rubbish here, and since I was on my way out, I picked it up for you. Have a nice day, David." However, Mr. Black decided to ignore this act of kindness. He began thinking about the terrible traffic he would surely have to deal with on his way to work.

But as time went on, Mr. Black started to feel a little silly. No matter how impolite he was, the couple always smiled at him and politely said hello. It became harder and harder for him not to simply say hello back.

After a few weeks, Mr. Black was always happy to see the couple in the hall. They even started calling him Adam. Later on, they invited Mr. Black into their apartment for a cup of coffee. Mr. Black was very glad that they treated him nicely. He was so upset about it that he had been impolite to everyone he knew. He realized that he should try to do the same with the people he met.

"Don't go across the pond today, children," she said, as she kissed them goodbye one morning. "It is beginning to thaw (融化)."

"All right, mother," said Harry, not very happy, for he liked running and sliding (滑行) on the ice very much.

When they came to the pond, the ice looked hard and safe.

"There," Harry said to his sister, "let's slide over it."

"But you promised mother," said Annie.

"No, I didn't, I only said ‘All right', and it is all right."

"I didn't say anything, so I can do what I like," said Annie.

So they got on the ice and started to go across the pond.

They had not gone far before the ice got broken, and suddenly they fell into the water. Luckily, a man who was at work near the pond heard the children's cries. He rushed into the water and saved them successfully.

They went home almost frozen and learned a lesson they would remember for a lifetime.