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Cheek uses his experience in launching Oceanworks and other businesses to design some of his courses at Massachusetts Institute of Technology — where he teaches entrepreneurship and leads the Martin Trust Center for MIT Entrepreneurship. He sees more and more students hoping to start mission-driven companies. "They want to create something that is in line with their beliefs — something that will have a societal impact," says Cheek. "Having something they care about a lot is so important, because the work is really, really hard."

One of the hard-won lessons Cheek passes on to students: The popular business saying "If you build it, they will come" is simply not true. "You have to go out and test the market," says Cheek, who recalls, in the early days of Oceanworks, going all-in on research and marketing. The work proved to investors that companies would purchase plastic from the marketplace that he and Ianelli had developed.

The sophomore, who has changed his focus from day-to-day operations at Oceanworks to full-time teaching, sees more students accepting entrepreneurship. One of his own programs, MIT Fuse, recently hosted its largest group of students, with 106 students working in 44 teams. "They want to, on day one, get into the details and start building the business," he says, applauding their initiative but noting a possibility to"jump over some of the fundamentals."

For road safety and to address worsening cracks, holes, and damaged facilities, the City Traffic Authority will conduct urgent road repairs on Section 4 of Oakwood Avenue (between Maple Street and Cedar Street). These issues have caused recent minor accidents, so quick fixes are necessary. Temporarily traffic control will be carried out during the construction to ensure safety at the work site and for the public. Details are as follows:

●Control Period:

9:00 to 17:00, Jan. 20 to Feb. 10. No control will be in place outside these hours to ease evening and early-morning traffic.

●Control Measures:

The westbound lane of Oakwood Avenue (Section 4) will be fully shut for equipment and materials. Eastbound traffic will be restricted to one lane only; drivers must maintain a safe distance from oncoming vehicles.

Heavy-duty vehicles (over 8 tons) are forbidden from entering the controlled section to avoid further road damage.

●Detour Routes:

Westbound vehicles: Turn left onto Maple Street — go north to Pine Road — turn right onto Cedar Street — rejoin Oakwood Avenue.

Heavy-duty vehicles: Take the City Ring Motorway as an alternative route, with clear signs guiding the way.

We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may bring about. All road users are required to follow on-site traffic signs and guidance. For updates, please visit the City Traffic Authority's official website.

It was her dream, a chance Emily knew would not knock at her door again. All year long, she had imagined herself on the school dance team, performing under the bright lights. She had to catch the opportunity, but her confidence was shaky. Her best friend Lisa's words didn't help. either. "Don't worry if you can't make it." Lisa had said. "Almost everyone gets cut in the first round." It hurt her deeply, but Emily stayed quiet.

With only two days left. Emily practiced in her bedroom, replaying the routine again and again. But her turns were shaky, her landings awkward. She missed a step, hit the desk, and knocked over some papers. I'm so bad at this. I can't even dance right. These thoughts filled her mind as she kept practicing. Feeling upset, she wiped her wet hands on her pants and put on her jacket. She decided to go for a walk, hoping the fresh air would clear her mind

Outside, the wind felt cool on her sweaty face. Not far away, two kids were kicking a soccer ball, their laughter carrying across the field. One missed the ball completely and tumbled (翻滚) onto the grass, only to pop up instantly. "My turn again!" he shouted, as if failure meant nothing Emily slowed to watch. They weren't worried about perfect kicks - just playing, falling, trying again

A realization came to her: What if I stopped worrying about being perfect and just. danced? She hurried home, feeling excited. This time when she practiced, she didn't count each mistake She moved to the rhythm, feeling it rather than fighting it. Later, she texted Lisa: Just wait and see. I'll make it.

注意：1. 续写词数应为80左右：

2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

On the very day, when Emily's name was called, she walked onstage, calm and ready.

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1. 征文背景、主题；

2. 征文要求（内容、字数……）：

3. 投稿方式与截止时间。

注意：

1. 词数80左右；

2. 可适当增加细节，使行文连贯

Notice

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Unlike most first-time foreign tourists to China, who head to popular destinations like Beijing and Shanghai, Zachary Iziah Smith took a different path by (explore) the historic scenic spots of Gansu Province in northwest China.

"I want to record the changes along the ancient Silk Road my camera," said the 32-year-old American travel blogger.

From the local Sanpaotai to the (unique) colorful Danxia landforms, the timeless appeal of the Hexi Corridor (走廊) made Smith's first visit to China experience filled with long-lasting impressions

Smith was among the 140 foreign guests to the 2025 Gansu Silk Road International Tourism Conference that (hold) last week. These guests, including officials from international tourism organizations, representatives from travel agencies social media influencers, explored the cultural and natural beauty of the Hexi Corridor, which continues (inspire) the development of Silk Road tourism today.

"Silk Road travel has delivered (count) surprises to me," said Malaysian travel blogger Pavithra Ramada, real-time updates on social media drew enthusiastic responses from her followers.

Thanks to (it) expanded visa-free (免签) policies, China has seen a travel hit, with more international visitors to both famous and lesser-known destinations.

Their journey began eight years ago when Brad realized how3 his grandmother's world had once been. Then he4 a trip to a national park-a simple invitation that started a travel partnership5 continents. By 2022, they had completed visits to all 63 U.S. National Parks, setting her6 as the oldest person to do so. But why stop there?

Determined to broaden their horizons (眼界) even further, they7 on a journey from Europe to Asia, Africa to South America, and8, Antarctica. Each destination made people rethink what a typical traveler is like, inspiring everyone who followed their story to9 their own unique adventures

Reaching Antarctica was not a simple matter. Traveling aboard a ship, the pair10 the cold and dangerous seas to the continent that few people get to see. Upon arriving, Grandma Joy found herself11 at the grand polar landscape (极地景观). For her, each step off the ship was a(n)12 that even life's wildest adventures are possible, no matter one's13 or background.

For Brad,14 these experiences with his grandmother was a chance to strengthen their15 and to show that dreams can be realized at any stage of life.

Over the past decades, the Internet has done some great things. It has brought people closer together. And it can be an important place for people to find support and connection.

No surprise, Generation Z is living online more than ever. But some teenagers can come across content that is harmful. For example, one 2022 survey found that nearly half of all teens have been cyberbullied (网络欺凌) online.

Am I pretty enough? Strong enough? Smart enough? Cool enough? One study of teenagers 13 to 17 years old found that almost half reported that time spent on social media made them feel worse about their bodies. Only about one in every seven said viewing social media made them feel better.

In May 2023, the U. S. Surgeon General issued a warning about kids' social-media use. But there was plenty of evidence to warn kids that they should take care when using it.

Whitlock, a research psychologist who has been studying Internet use by teenagers since the early 2000s, asks teens she works with to put together a "menu of practices" that promote good mental health. She also suggests that if kids feel anxious, they should go back to that menu again and do something from their list-instead of looking for distractions (干扰) on their phone and social media.

A. It has helped people form big communities worldwide.

B. Two-thirds of teens have seen hateful content on social media.

C. It should include things they enjoy, like reading or outdoor time.

D. Social media is also where people are comparing themselves to others.

E. In recent years, scientists have often flagged social media as one potential cause.

F. It concluded there was still not enough evidence to say social media is safe for kids.

G. She pointed out that it's hard to study the impacts of social media on mental health.

During their fall migration, birds watch the decreasing daylight-which they understand to mean food will soon be in shorter supply-for a sign that it's time to head south. They also use the sun, stars, coastlines, and large bodies of water to guide them on their journeys across the world. However, these natural signs and resources are increasingly being impacted. Rising sea levels change coastal stopover sites, while increased ocean acidity (酸化) affects the shellfish that birds rely on for food. Moreover, extreme weather events, such as storms, can also be deadly. In addition, warmer temperatures may lead birds to shorten their migration journeys or not return to their original habitats, causing conflicts over food with local animals. As a result, some species have failed to adapt and have died out.

To help migratory birds, experts recommend expanding protected areas through international effort. The United Nations Environment Program supports these efforts and suggests creating more bird-friendly environments. This year's World Migratory Bird Day, on May 10, stresses promoting coexistence between humans and birds. The key message is to encourage the creation of healthy habitats, reduce pollution, and avoid glass buildings, which bring about a significant crash risk for birds. If migratory birds disappear, it could upset agriculture and the food web. As Rilla said, "Whatever happens to them could also happen to us."

How to Apply

1. Complete an Online Application

Once you have determined that ARCC is the right program for you, you will need to fill out the Online Application. Clicking Apply Now on the top menu of the page. In the Online Application you will be able to list your trip preferences and let us know if you will be traveling with a friend, etc.

2. Secure Your Space with an $800 Deposit (保证金)

In order to confirm your interest in the program, you will need to provide payment information for an $800 deposit. This deposit will tentatively (暂时的) hold your space on the program. If you are not accepted in the program, or there is no space on your selected program, we can return your deposit.

3. We Will Contact You to Confirm Availability (可用性)

Once we receive your Online Application, a Summer Director will attempt to contact you to confirm that there are still openings on your first choice of programs.

4. Complete Forms & Personal Reference

After the program space is confirmed, you will have two weeks to complete the paperwork. This includes three online forms, one mental health form, and a personal reference.

Once your paperwork is complete, we will review the forms and follow up if necessary. When your paperwork is accepted, you are fully entered into the program!

The setting sun bathed the simple mud-walled African savanna classroom in golden afterglow. Lin Wan clutched her crumpled China return ticket, her voice soft as a breeze: "Children, I'm heading back to China next week." A hush fell — so still, she heard acacia leaves whisper outside. Amina twisted her dress hem, eyes red as ripe hibiscus. Kamal bowed his head, tracing the Chinese "ai" (love) Lin Wan taught him on his desk, jaw set tight, refusing to cry.

A faint, heavy sadness lingered afterward. The children stopped swarming with questions, moving quietly as if hiding a secret. Amina arrived early to polish Lin Wan's podium and straighten the chalk; Kamal squatted behind the classroom, scratching stone marks in the dirt, clamming up when asked. Lin Wan bought colored pencils as a gift, but Amina shook her head, tears spilling: "Teacher Lin, we don't want pencils. We want you to stay."

The afternoon before her departure, Lin Wan heard a commotion — raised voices, sniffs, and whimpers. She found the children huddled: Kamal gripped a crumpled paper, urgent: "We must show Teacher Lin our work!" Amina cried, "What if she worries we're not ready?" Spotting her, they fell silent. Amina looked up, eyes glistening: "Teacher Lin, can you come to the classroom first tomorrow? We have something for you."

Dawn still pale, Lin Wan pulled her suitcase to the classroom — door locked, a wooden plank propped against it, scrawled with lopsided Chinese: "Answer three questions to leave." Kamal peeked out, serious as an adult: "First, what does ‘persistence' mean?" Lin Wan knelt, gentle: "It means keeping going, even when it's hard."

They opened the door: desks pushed aside, a stone path lined with bright painted stones — pictures of her teaching, flying kites, braiding Amina's hair. "If you leave, will your love stay?" Amina asked. Lin Wan nodded, tears pricking her eyes: "It will grow brighter every day." Kamal held out a tattered cloth bag: "You said education ignites light, not illuminates the road. Can we be that next light?"

注意：

1.续写词数应为150左右；

2.请按如下格式在答题卷的相应位置作答。

Lin Wan opened the bag and saw the children's dreams and their rough teaching logs.

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Months later, Lin Wan received a photo from the children.

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要求：1.明确观点，阐释原因；2.有适当的例子。

注意：1. 写作词数应为80左右；2. 请在答题卡的相应位置作答。

JUST SPEAK CONFIDENTLY

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