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Ne Zha: Reborn into the World of Chaos (2025) is a popular Chinese animated (动画) movie that continues the story of the legendary figure Ne Zha.

After the first movie's success, Ne Zha2 dives deeper into his inner struggles, showing his dream to break free from the very fate (命运) others have forced upon him. The movie focuses themes of self-discovery and courage. It combines (tradition) Chinese folk with modern animation techniques, (offer) an emotional experience for viewers of all ages.

The animation team has been working tirelessly to create eye-catching and vivid world. From the mythical creatures to the magical landscapes, every frame is (true) designed to bring the story to life.

With exciting action (scene), dramatic moments, and a message about personal growth, the film has attracted audiences both in China and internationally. Ne Zha's fight against his own fate is not just a physical battle but also a battle within himself. What the movie stresses is that he has the power (change) his fate. Since the movie was on, its success (inspire) many viewers, showing that change is possible if we fight for it. Ne Zha's change from a demon child to a hero is a (prove) that anyone can overcome their fate.

At the age of ten, Emma suffered an injury that made playing the piano painful. Her doctor3 that she might never regain full ability of her hands. For a while, she felt lost, questioning whether she should give up. But deep inside, she knew that her passion outweighed any obstacle in her path.

Instead of feeling4, she chose to fight. She started physical therapy and found new methods to5. Day by day, her strength returned. Slow as progress was, she remained6, refusing to let doubt cast its shadow over her resolve.

Years passed, and Emma faced more challenges. There were times when she felt like a(n)7, failing auditions (试音) and struggling with8. But she reminded herself that every great musician had once been a beginner. She understood that success was not about never falling but about always9 after every fall.

One evening, she stepped onto the grand stage of a famous concert hall. As she sat at the piano, she took a deep breath, feeling a wave of10 wash over her. The audience fell silent. Then, with confidence, she played — every note filled with the11 she had poured into, every chord echoing her perseverance.

When she finished, the hall erupted in applause. Tears filled her eyes as she realized that every12 had shaped her into the pianist she was meant to be. At that moment, she understood that true success comes not from avoiding struggles, but from13 them with courage.

She had finally14 her childhood dream. But more importantly, she had discovered the15 that lay within her. From that day forward, she promised herself she would always embrace whatever life placed in her path.

A good daily planner can help you stay organized, focused, and motivated throughout the day. Whether you're managing task or working toward goals, your planner can be a powerful tool for keeping balance in your life.

Important Dates

This part is also helpful for scheduling important appointments, whether medical or business-related, allowing you to devote time to the important people and tasks in your life.

Habit Tracker

A habit tracker is key for monitoring routine activities. Instead of listing everything, use it to track essential daily habits like working out regularly, drinking enough water or completing household chores. Seeing the reward you're about to earn can help you stick to the habit-forming process.

Inspiring Mottoes

Add a section for inspirational mottoes to keep you encouraged throughout the day. The mottoes could be from a movie you love, a novel you've recently read, or even famous people you admire.

Gratitude Page

Reflecting on things you're thankful for each day creates a positive mindset. Gratitude doesn't mean you have to wait for extraordinary, heart-touching events to happen. They provide comfort during tough challenges and inner struggles.

By organizing your planner with these essential sections, you'll be equipped to tackle your day with purpose and efficiency.

A. You could even create a "Reward Zone" in this part.

B. Habit tracker is gaining increasing popularity among students.

C. Here's what to include in your daily planner to make the most out of it.

D. These words of wisdom will act as a boost whenever you need motivation.

E. However, these events will undoubtedly contribute to your feeling of gratitude.

F. Record birthdays, anniversaries, and significant events to ensure you never miss them.

G. Instead, a supportive friend, a peaceful walk in nature, or even a warm cup of tea are all worth noting down.

Recently, a study in Czechia has explored how dogs navigate when lost. Researchers followed 27hunting dogs during over 600 trials in unfamiliar wooded areas. GPS trackers and cameras were used to monitor the dogs' behavior. Most of the dogs used their sense of smell to retrace their steps and find their owners. However, about 30% employed a strategy called the "compass (指南针) run", where they ran along a north-south axis before switching to a scent trail. This suggested the dogs might be using Earth's magnetic field (磁场) to guide them.

Study co-author Hynek Burda, professor at Germany's University of Duisburg-Essen, explained, "We have not yet found final evidence that the dogs used magnetic clues for navigation, but this is the most reasonable explanation." Researchers believe that dogs may combine their mental map with magnetic clues to navigate when lost.

Although these studies show dogs' impressive navigation skills, such journeys are becoming less common as dogs now form strong bonds with their owners. Monique Udell, director of the Human-Animal Interaction Laboratory at Oregon State University, explained, "Dogs raised with humans can form bonds to humans similar to child-parent attachments, with a strong will to reunite when separated."

To reduce the need for such incredible journeys, it's significant for dog owners to ensure their pets have proper identification, like a micro chip or collar with contact details. This makes reuniting lost dogs with their families easier.

People tend to gain self-worth through others' approval (认可), which is a fruitless way to go through life. Why do we allow what others think of us to have so much power over how we feel about ourselves? If it's true that you can't satisfy all the people all the time, wouldn't it make sense to stop trying?

Unfortunately, sense often isn't driving our behavior. For social beings who desire love and belonging, wanting to be liked and caring about the effect we have on others are healthy and allow us to make connections. However, where we get into trouble is when our self-worth is dependent upon whether we win someone's approval or not.

This need to be liked comes from when we were children and were completely dependent on others to take care of us. Small children are not just learning how to walk and communicate, they are also trying to learn how the world works. We learn about who we are based on communications with others. Thus, to a four-year-old, if Mommy or Daddy doesn't like him or her, there is the danger that they will abandon them. We need to understand that when we anxiously want someone to approve of us, it's being driven by that little kid part of us that is still terrified of abandonment.

As you become more capable of providing yourself with the approval you find, your need for validation (确认) by others will start to disappear, leaving you stronger, more confident, and yes, happier in your life. Imagine how much time we lose each moment we restrain our real selves in an effort to be liked.

So embrace the cliché (老话) and love your true self as it's highly doubtful that you'll regret it.

He was born on August 3,1926, in New York City. His parents were both from poor farming families. Young Tony gave a singing performance at the opening of the Triborough Bridge at 10 years old. He studied music at the New York High School of Industrial Arts but dropped out at the age of 16. To help his family economically, he worked as a singing waiter in Italian restaurants.

In 1950, Bennett signed a contract (合同) with Columbia Records and then made his first big hit Because of You. It sold over a million copies and topped the pop charts in1951. Bennett was able to do five to seven shows a day in New York to crowds of screaming teenagers. In 1956, he continued making recordings and brought two albums, with Chicago and Jeepers Creepers becoming popular songs. His landmark concert at Carnegie Hall in 1962 featured 44 songs. The same year he released I Left My Heart in San Francisco, which remained on the charts for a year and has become his signature song.

Bennett had a change of fortune after 1964, with strong competition from The Beatles and the British Invasion. His singing career took a downturn when his bosses forced him to change his image and style, which pleased no one.

Tough as the life was, his career took off again when he brought back his original style. He made two gold albums in 1992 and 1993, and developed a loyal following. He again extended musical cooperation to live performances with other bands. Bennett also appeared as himself on MTV's documentary series Unplugged. His successful comeback became big success in the modern-day entertainment industry.

Are you looking for a unique opportunity to raise your tennis level and have an unforgettable experience? We invite you to secure your place on the exciting Easter Tennis Camp of the Rafa Nadal Academy by Movistar, which will be held from April 6 to 27,2025.

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"This is a protected area, so these animals should not be fearful of us," he says. "But whether you're a wildlife tourist, or a poacher (盗猎者), or whatever, you're all going to be seen as the same thing. The presence of the human is equally dangerous, regardless of what type of human you are."

Clinchy and his colleagues had already discovered that the fear of predators (捕食者) can cause species to decline in number. Wanting to find out which was the most feared, the team decided to test humans against lions often seen as the world's most fearsome predator on land, says Clinchy.

They set up loudspeakers and cameras on trees 10 meters away from animal paths near 21 waterholes in Greater Kruger National Park, South Africa, which hosts one of the largest remaining lion populations in the world. When animals approached the waterholes, the speakers immediately played back one of four kinds of recordings, all at the same volume. These included men and women speaking calmly in local languages, lions snarling, gun shots with or without barking dogs and the calls of regional birds.

The researchers captured 15,000 videos of 19 species of animals reacting to their recordings. They found that wildlife except lions ran around in response to human voices more than to any other sounds, and were also 40 percent quicker to escape.

The findings highlight the damaging impact that our presence could potentially be having significant ecological (生态的) results. Even so, the findings could lead to positive outcomes as well. Human voices might prevent wildlife from entering crop fields or farms.

It's not the case that we only desire things we already know. Some studies suggest when invited to share our preferences, we sometimes see less familiar choices as more desirable. But when acting on that preference, we fall back to what we know. This might explain why sometimes the things we want and the things we do don't quite match up. We might even return to companies that treated us poorly in the past or stay in bad relationships.

It's easy to paint the familiarity principle as an enemy or something to battle as if it is something that holds us back from living our dreams. But this attitude might be overwhelming because it tends to encourage us toward big-picture thinking. Where we imagine that change requires a substantial dramatic (巨大而突然的) swing that we don't feel ready for. Some articles suggest the solution to familiarity frustration is complete exposure to novelty (新奇的事物). While this can appear effective in the short run, we may only end up replacing one problem with another. It also risks overwhelm and burnout.

So what if we can work with the familiarity principle instead? Familiarity is something we can learn to play with and enjoy. It is a setting for creativity and a pathway to expansion. We can broaden the zone of familiarity bit by bit. If we think of familiarity as something that can expand, we can consider changing the conditions in and around our lies to make more space for our preferences to take root and grow gently. From here, we will start to make decisions, drawing from an ever-deepening pool of valuable alternatives.

My family's daily routine of collecting bottles and cans had always been a hidden part of my life, something I kept secret from my friends and peers. The recycling center in Bushwick was like a second home to me, a place where my mother and I would bring our collected items in a shopping cart, going through the streets with a mixture of pride and embarrassment.

My family collected bottles from sunup to sundown all year long. My mother left at dawn to collect cans, and when she returned 12 hours later, I helped her pull the shopping cart among the six long blocks to the recycling center through the streets of Bushwick. Although this center had been like my second home for the past years, I had kept it mostly a secret. I couldn't bear the idea of my friends knowing that my family relied on collecting cans and bottles for survival. I felt guilty for being embarrassed, but I couldn't help it. Even though I had a lot of friends and was a social butterfly, I was not ready to trust someone else.

Then in the summer before my senior year I took a college essay course. We were asked to tell a time when we faced a challenge, setback, or failure and how it affected us, and what we learned from the experience. I chose to write about the impact my neighborhood's gentrification(社区改造) had on me, and how that led me to volunteer with officials in my community who were trying to fight it. At the end of my essay, only the last sentence mentioned can collecting.

One day after class, my teacher asked me to discuss my essay draft. "Your story has potential; however it is not about personal growth. How about telling me more about the can collecting?" So I was faced with sharing my secret. But he was my teacher and I trusted him, so I rewrote the essay. This time, I poured my heart into it, detailing the struggles, the pride, and the lessons I had learned from my family's daily routine.

Two days later, unexpectedly my teacher asked some students including me to share our essays in class.

注意：1.续写词数应该为150个左右；

2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

The day of sharing our essays in class came.

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As I finished reading, I looked up to see my classmates' faces.

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1.体重超重的现象和影响；

2.科学管理身材的建议；

3.发出呼吁。

注意：1.词数80左右；

2.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。

参考词汇：obesity过度肥胖

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There is a unique regional food in northwest China's Xinjiang. This dish is (incredible) fragrant and has been fresh and popular for millennia. That food is nang.

The word "nang" ( originate) from Persian and means bread. Archaeologists have discovered that nang was already a stable food for (local) more than 2, 000 years ago. Along the ancient Silk Road, due its non-perishable nature and high-calorie content, nang became famous "hunger killer" for travelers.

Today, the people of Xinjiang consume around 2. 75 million nangs daily with over 10, 000 nang pits (坑) throughout the region. When (visit) a Xinjiang home, you will (serve) nang. This is not only a warm hospitality tradition, but a continuation of Xinjiang's culinary culture has been practiced for thousands of years.

In the minds of Xinjiang people, nang is meant to be shared, it tastes even better when enjoyed together. Xinjiang's nang has now evolved into over 300 varieties. Each has its own unique flavor profile. From simply baking nang in a pit to various production methods (use) today, nang has remained a vibrant and cherished part of Xinjiang's culinary tradition for thousands of years.

Rufus could4 being teased by everyone. What he couldn't tolerate was that his bark kept him from living with Janie, who never5 him. Rufus wanted to be her6. He wanted to play catch in her yard and sleep at the foot of her bed.

But Janic's father, Mr. Johnson, wouldn't accept Rufus. "What? A dog that barks like that? No, Janic. It's out of the7. We'd be the8 of Kumquat Street!"

One day, Rufus heard Mr. Johnson saying, "It's almost supper time. Is Janie still roller-skating? She has never been late before."

Rufus set off for Janie and started barking as9 as he could. Soon all in the neighborhood was his bark. Suddenly, Janie10 up to Rufus. "Oh, Rufus, I knew I heard you!" cried Janie.

At the11 of Janie and Rufus, Mr. Johnson ran up. "Janie," he said. "Where on earth have you been?" Janie explained, "I took wrong turn and got lost, Daddy! Suddenly, I heard ‘Wob-wow, fra-fra.' It was Rufus! I knew if I12 the sound of his bark, I'd find my way back home." Mr. Johnson was touched deeply. Mr. Johnson knelt in front of Rufus and13 out his hand to Rufus. "Rufus, I14 you an apology," he said. "I'd like to invite you to come and live with us." Rufus happily gave Mr. Johnson his pa w and licked his cheek. Indeed, the very thing that makes us different becomes the15 to someone's heart.

●Eat food that fuels you.

The food you put into your bodies is what makes you feel good and drives you. However, you should be mindful of the intake amount. Consuming too much can lead to discomfort or digestive issues.

●

You can't expect to sit around all the time and have energy. If you want to feel more awake, try not to have a zero day, even if it's a 10-minute walk after dinner or just doing some stretching— that daily movement is just so good for your bodies.

●Seek out habits and experiences you enjoy.

If you're doing things you love, it's not work, it's a call, and it does energize you. However, if you're doing something miserable or you're in a place where you're not happy, it's an energy drain. Make sure you carve out time to do whatever it is that excites you each week.

●Get your stress under control.

If you're stressed, you probably won't be sleeping well and you might even skip your workouts. You need to look at ways to make sure that you're having that balance where the body has time to rest and recover.

A. Move every day.

B. Prioritize physical exercises.

C. Take time to consider what you enjoy.

D. But it's not an unsolvable problem.

E. It's advisable not to eat processed food.

F. This could mean taking time to vacation or spending time in nature.

G. This is why people fuel up with carbohydrates like potatoes and bread before a marathon.