相关试卷

Autumn Equinox (秋分) is one of the 24 traditional solar terms in China, and it usually falls around September 22 or 23 each year. On this day day and night last for the same (long) of time, nature uses its brightest colors to draw autumn's special gifts.

Tang Dynasty (618-907) poet Liu Yuxi once spent plenty of time (write) many poems to express his emotions through the image of autumn. Autumn Equinox is not only kept alive in old poems, mixed into people's daily activities today. It is one of the best times that let people slow down and offer unique opportunity for family time in nature. Many parents take their kids out (play) in parks or on hills.

The 24 solar terms themselves (recognize) as an intangible (culture) heritage (遗产) for their great value in agriculture, culture and life. By sharing solar term customs friends or relatives, we can help more people feel their charm and (hopeful) promote the development of traditional culture in modern life.

At 14, I3 on my 38-foot sailboat in August 2010. Things weren't always4. I had to weather winds and waves,5 reefs (礁) and ships and get used to irregular sleep patterns.6, I was never really afraid: I had7 with my dad to keep my emotions under control, which enabled me to keep a positive attitude no matter what happened.

While I was unable to go to school during the voyage, I continued my8 through distance learning. For fun, I'd play the guitar, read and write. For9, I worked different jobs along the way. I didn't really feel10, even though I was only with other people when I was invited to dinner, or went ashore. I had a long-distance radio so I could regularly send11 to my family. They would always encourage me and give me strength again.

After a long journey, I12 the finish line in January 2012. At 16, I became the youngest person to sail around the globe alone. I didn't know until then that my parents barely slept while I was away,13 my safety.

Now that I have kids, I understand how brave my parents were to14 me, considering so many difficulties and dangers I might face along the way. If my kids wanted to do the same thing, I would be15 at first thought, but I'd also try to find a way to be there for them.

One of the most significant advantages is the development of social skills. They must learn to communicate clearly, whether it's calling for a pass in soccer or discussing a strategy during a timeout. This process naturally helps shy individuals come out of their shell and teaches everyone the importance of listening and expressing themselves effectively. Being part of a team means that wins and losses are shared experiences. This shared responsibility helps teenagers understand that their individual actions affect the entire group. Learning to handle defeat without blaming others and celebrating victories with humility are crucial emotional lessons. It creates a powerful connection.

Furthermore, team sports are a practical classroom for time management. Balancing games and schoolwork requires discipline and organization. The ability to manage these competing demands is a skill that will serve them well in college and their future careers.

In conclusion, the playing field is a training ground for life, helping teenagers grow into well-rounded and capable adults.

A. This shared experience builds a strong sense of belonging and community.

B. Teenagers are frequently communicating with coaches and teammates.

C. Therefore, the devotion to a team teaches managing and planning.

D. For instance, a player might have to sacrifice personal glory for the team's benefit.

E. In this setting, they learn about social skills, character forming and time management.

F. Another key benefit lies in helping growth in responsibility and sportsmanship.

G. Researches show exercise can improve mental health and reduce stress.

This exciting finding was published in the journal Cell Systems. The researchers focused on a powerful molecule named 2-methylisocitrate (2-MiCit). This molecule is made by a common bacterium called E. coli, which was found living inside colorectal tumors (结直肠肿瘤). How did they find it? They first tested over 1,100 different conditions using tiny worms as a simple model. After this, they used computer models to check their discovery and confirmed that bacteria taken from real cancer patients' tumors could also produce 2-MiCit.

The most important part of the study happened when they tested 2-MiCit directly on human cancer cells in the lab and on fruit flies that had colorectal cancer. In both experiments, the molecule showed strong anti-cancer effects. It successfully killed cancer cells and even helped the sick flies live longer. Professor Filipe Cabreiro, one of the lead scientists, explained, "We are starting to understand the chemical conversation between bacteria and cancer cells. This bacterial chemical can be a powerful partner for chemotherapy (化疗) to treat cancer."

So, how does it work? The study shows that 2-MiCit attacks the energy centers of the cancer cells. This attack causes damage to the cell's DNA and weakens the cancer cell. Because the cancer cells are weaker, they become much easier to kill with a common chemotherapy drug called 5-FU. Using 2-MiCit and 5-FU together was much more effective at killing cancer cells than using either one by itself.

Furthermore, the scientists created a changed, stronger, man-made version of the 2-MiCit molecule. This shows that we have the potential to create new and better drugs for cancer. These findings open up new paths for cancer treatment and personalized medicine.

But that wasn't the only obstacle. In two follow-up studies, the research team identified a group of about 1,000 participants altogether who were in a good spot to reach out. They had someone in mind they thought would be glad to hear from them. They wished to reconnect as well and had contact information. Surprisingly, even after being prompted by the study, only a third of this group actually reached out.

Why might that be? One possibility is that the old friend felt like a stranger, and you aren't comfortable talking to strangers. When the team introduced an exercise that made people feel less shy about talking to a stranger, they also became more likely to reach out to the old friend.

There are many other possibilities. You might be shy in general. You might be busy and tired in your free time. You might be satisfied with your family life or feel you need to give your spouse or children more of your attention. Perhaps you are a little embarrassed by how your life has turned out. In any of those circumstances, why should you push yourself to make the effort?

Why reaching out to old friends is worth it. Most of us understand that strong relationships make us happier and healthier. You might think that one or two stable bonds are enough. However, research suggests that people with a bigger network tend to be happier, especially in later life.

It also helps to have a diverse network of people who live in different places, know you in different ways, or vary in age or interests. Although having a strong marriage or tie with a sibling is priceless, it's best to be able to turn to a range of people to fill different needs. A diversified friend group is like having a diversified group of mutual funds. When one goes down, the other might be going up.

If you're feeling excited about seeing your old camp buddies, reach out.

Life is cruel. While classmates grew taller and taller, he remained small. At 15, friends towered over him; at 18, entering art school, he was mistaken by his roommates for a lost child looking for parents. He was forced to declare, "I'm a freshman too," with his voice carrying unspoken frustration. At 19, playing the role of "Huang Feihong" in the Home with Kids made him famous — a role that brought joy yet bittersweet awareness: directors valued him only for his "childlike" appearance, not his adulthood.

Life off-screen proved harder. Romantic expectations faltered (动摇) when his girlfriend's parents asked, "How old is this child?" Post-marriage, strangers said, "That's her son." While someone online laughed at their "mismatched" union, his wife's steadfast reply — "I love the person, not the appearance" — became his beacon. Hou Xiang states, "Being cast means I'm still useful."

Hou Xiang has proven through four decades that life has no fixed pattern. When he declares "I can" before the camera, and when his wife melts prejudice (偏见) with love, they both show us respect for difference. This mirror reflects how we should regard others' choices — not with a single standard, but with the understanding that each life writes its own answer.

Hauxley Bay, Northumberland

When freezing Scandinavian winds blow across the North Sea, Hauxley Beach can be bleak (荒凉的) indeed. Waves beat the sand, uncovering 8000-year-old remains of trees that grew well in the Doggerland forest that once linked Britain with Europe.

Robin Hood's Bay, Yorkshire

Robin Hood's Bay is a hidden bit of history, with its raw cliffs (悬崖), red-roofed cottages and unusual architecture. The beach itself is one of the UK's best spots for fossil (化石) hunting. Perfect to visit in winter, you can enjoy a walk along the cliffs or beach to take in the historical village and impressive views and end in one of the many cosy bars.

Embleton Bay, Northumberland

A beautiful long stretch of beach overlooked by the impressive ruins of Dunstanburgh Castle, Embleton Bay is a perfect winter beach. On a clear cold morning the ruins can be seen perfectly from the beach and the beach itself backs onto sand hills, famous for the flowers, grasses and birds.

Heysham, Lancashire

The village of Heysham has some wonderful views to enjoy this winter. The town backs directly onto the cliffs and beaches creating some different beautiful views. The famous graves in the ruins of St. Patrick's Chapel are also worth a visit and look particularly ghostly covered in a winter mist.

For more beach walks, you can click Guide to best places to coastal walks.

1. 推荐1-2个可供拍摄的校园场景或活动；

2. 说明理由。

注意：

1. 词数80词左右；

2. 可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

we encounter heavy rain during our field trip tomorrow?

We have to of the hotel before noon, so let's pack our bags early!

Our English club fifteen students and one teacher.

Teenagers shouldn't playing mobile phones, as it will affect their study and eyesight.

After writing a letter to my junior high school teacher, I receiving a reply from him.