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My favorite food is tiramisu, a classic Italian dessert (know) for its rich flavor and texture. I first tried it about two years ago, I visited a bakery with my parents. Each spoonful of this amazing dessert is a light, creamy experience to remember. There are three layers of the cake and the cheese is between the layers, (make) the dessert feel soft and smooth. There is also a bitter taste of coffee, this flavor is not very strong. Tiramisu does not look very attractive — it's brown, because of the coffee and dark chocolate, it's white, because of the cream and cheese — but all these ingredients make it taste delicious! Since I tried it for the first time, tiramisu (become) my favorite dessert. I have also learnt that the name tiramisu means "cheer me up" in Italian and there have been efforts to have tiramisu (recognize) as part of Italy's cultural heritage due to (globe) popularity. Whenever I feel unhappy, I eat this dessert and it does make me feel (good).

I did the2 resume (简历) thing, but failed. Again and again. Then a man told me about a government retraining program. "The3 will pay for the jobless to go to a nursing school. If you're interested, go see Mr. Hill. He's4."

"I must forget about the past and5 my mind," I said to myself.

The next day, I found Mr. Hill's office but was6 to the counseling (咨询) office after he told me what the first man had said. The fellow there7 what Mr. Hill had told me and took me to another office, where I was told the same thing.

I needed a breath of8 air, so I stepped outside into the warm sunshine.9 ran through my head: Do not give up. Don't let those people10 you.

My11 in the business world told me to go to the person at the top.

I found the nursing office and12 was led to the head of the nursing school. Fifteen minutes into the13, she said, "Be here tomorrow morning, 9:00 sharp!"

Attending college full-time for two years with no income wasn't14. However, I graduated with a degree and acquired a (n) career that allowed me to15 almost anywhere in the world. All it took was an open mind, faith in myself, and motivation.

Evaluate your skills and interests.

A good start for planning your study and career is to evaluate your interests and strengths. List your favourite hobbies and interests. Make sure to start the process long before you apply to universities. You may be very good at maths and science, perform well in biology, or have excellent creative abilities. These all help to develop an idea of a possible study and career direction.

Explore subjects, degrees and careers.

You must be prepared to do some work and research to discover what is available in different fields and the associated degrees needed for a career. It is important to remember that not all degrees apply to only one specific field or area of work. They can be transferable (可转移的).

Develop a career plan and set study goals.   

With a sense of your skills, interests and academic path, the next step is to create a plan of action. These goals should be in keeping with your skills, attributes (特质) and personality. That way, they're achievable. Make a list of the key things that you hope to achieve within a given time frame.

It's up to you now. You are well on your way to finding the path to your desired career. It's always a big step in deciding what to do and study. However, with the knowledge of what's required to achieve your goals and an understanding of who you are, you can make informed choices.

A. Make your decision.

B. Understand entry requirements.

C. Remember to add a wider set of goals to your plan.

D. Don't forget that new jobs are being developed and created.

E. It can help you understand what is needed for particular career paths.

F. Academic degrees, such as a BA, can open up opportunities in many fields.

G. Once you have made your list, match it with your skills, knowledge, and academic strengths.

"Food carries the emotional charge of a flag, which is crucial to claiming deep historical roots," maintains von Bremzen. Indeed the rise of gastro tourism (美食旅游) has meant anyone with an interest in cuisine will want to travel to, say, Italy, to experience pasta in its spiritual home.

"Does food taste different when we imagine it represents a spirit of place?" von Bremzen asks. Her response is yes, but her book asks the reader to add another layer to the culinary (食物的) experience: As much as these foods signify a charming education in history, we often don't get the deeper story behind cooking culture, which invariably includes many social issues.

Take pizza, the star of the fascinating chapter about Naples. In Naples in the late 19th century, people primarily ate porridge and black bread. Many believed that life might be better outside the country. From 1880 to 1915, 13 million Italians emigrated (移民) to North and South America. In places like New York City, they ate inexpensive pizza to remind them of their homeland.

Those pies came to symbolize Italian food in the US. Meanwhile, interest in pizza back in Italy had been stagnant (无变化的). In 1807 there were 54 recorded pizza spots in Naples, and by 1907 the number had barely doubled. Now there are more than 3,000. Pizza needed to take a road trip to establish its Italianness "first to immigrants, then to the rest of the world", von Bremzen writes.

France's most well-known meal these days isn't stewed meat. It's the French taco, the globally influenced fast-food item that's stormed the country over the past dozen years, featuring a variety of fillings — ironically, often including a nonlocal product: French fries.

The history lessons and von Bremzen's encounters with local personalities are so entertaining that I'd follow her anywhere.

A team led by researchers from the U. K. examined water bird data from 1, 506 protected areas and analyzed more than 27, 000 bird populations across the world. The authors write that their study, published in Nature, is the first robust(强有力的), global assessment of protected area influence on bird populations. The scientists found that protected areas with management of water birds and their habitats were more likely to benefit those populations.

"Our study shows that, while many protected areas are working well, many others are failing to have positive effect, " lead author Hannah Wauchope of the University of Exeter says in a statement. Rather than focusing only on the total global area protected, we need more focus on ensuring areas are well-managed to benefit biodiversity(生物多样性) . "The study compared water bird populations before and after the establishment of protected areas and also compared trends of similar populations within and outside of protected areas. Water birds respond quickly to changes in site quality, making them a good group to look at when studying the impact of protected areas.

"In the majority of places we looked at, wildlife populations were still stable or were increasing, but they weren't doing any better than in unprotected areas, " Wauchope says. "That's disappointing, but not surprising. There seems to be this disconnect between people talking about how much land is protected and whether those areas are actually doing anything positive. "

This research comes ahead of a United Nations meeting in China to discuss biodiversity goals for the next decade. Several countries have already devoted to protecting 30 percent of the planet by 2030, yet researchers say protection alone does not necessarily ensure positive outcomes for species.

"Efforts to reach a certain area-based goal such as 30 percent by 2030--without a focus on improving the condition of existing protected areas will achieve little, " says co-author Julia Jones from Bangor University. "When world leaders gather in China later this year to set goals for the next decade, I really hope to see a focus on effectiveness of protected areas, rather than simply how much surface area is devoted to them."

"We are not saying protected areas don't work, "Wauchope concludes in the statement. "The key point is that their effects vary hugely, and the biggest thing this depends on is whether they are managed with species in mind-we can't just expect protected areas to work without effective management. "

An amateur radio connection allowed the senior and students to speak with Commander Luca aboard the International Space Station. By connection, Moffatt told the astronaut she was very excited, admitting that this was an unrealized dream she had for many years. Then Moffatt asked if Luca could keep the space station clean and tidy, adding that as a "mature woman" she had done lots of cleaning in her life.

When Moffatt was a young girl, she moved to Toronto with her family, hoping there would be chances for a girl interested in science. She desperately wanted to go to university, but moving house placed a significant burden on their finances. Not discouraged, she took a course in amateur radio, then a popular technology, and shortly after she got her license. After retiring, Moffatt started volunteering at the Ontario Science Centre. With her radio license, she helped set up the centre's first radio shack (无线电设备室).

The idea to connect with the International Space Station came just after Moffatt's 36th birthday. Finally after 60 years with the help of amateur radio operators and NASA, Moffatt made her connection. While the connection wasn't very clear, she was moved to tears, telling those who had gathered to watch that it was the "highlight" of her life.

Moffatt plans to keep volunteering at the centre, introducing younger people to the older form of technology, and to keep speaking to anyone who can pick up her signal. "It's a technology even older than me and I love amateur radio," Moffatt added.

Discover your artistic voice and explore advanced oil and acrylic painting (丙烯画) techniques in this inspiring class.

Class Description

This class is best for students who do not require step-by-step instructions.

This course will be available to anyone with access to an internet device with a microphone. Classes will take place with a "Live" instructor at the specified times.

In this online art class, YOU will:

Explore acrylic or oil painting through personally chosen subject matter that excites you most.

Receive tailored, one-on-one expert art instruction and feedback (反馈意见) according to your unique painting style.

Practice and master important art techniques, such as paint application, design, depth, symbolism, and more!

Learn more about realism, abstraction, impressionism, landscapes, imaginative art, and more.

Create multiple paintings that you will be proud to hang in your home.

Receive the lasting health benefits of your painting class, such as increased relaxation and stress relief.

Art Class Materials

Materials are not included.

Materials you will need are based on your preference for medium in either Oils or Acrylics.

Refund Policy (退款政策)

If after your first class you are dissatisfied with your course, a written note must be submitted within I business day after your first class. After receiving your note, the refund will be reviewed by our staff. If a refund is approved (批准), processing of refunds requires 8-10 weeks. A 5% nonrefundable processing fee will be applied.

Any questions, you can call (310) 398 - 5593.

提示：1. 简要说明人工智能在教育中的应用（如智能辅导系统、自动评分等）；

2. 分析其带来的好处（如个性化学习、节省教师时间等）；

3. 讨论其可能的问题（如减少人际互动、过度依赖等）；

4. 给出你的看法。

要求：1. 词数100-120；

2. 结构清晰，逻辑连贯；

3. 使用高级词汇和复杂句型。

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