相关试卷

I think to learn a foreign language in the globalized world nowadays.

the hard work and determination of the team led to our success.

the journey is long and hard, I will carry on it.

him to stand up and express his thoughts in front of everyone yesterday.

, we can rearrange the meeting.

When it comes to movies, I watching comedies watching horror films.

The number of female suffering from eating disorders is (universal) far higher than male. Chen says the rate of female to male sufferers is (large) than 10 to 1 in China.

"I believe a main factor is that social culture puts more pressure on women in terms of (anxious) about appearance. Women with pretty faces and slim figures seem (be) more likely to succeed. Therefore, some college students start losing weight in preparation job interviews," says Chen.

A 19-year-old woman, finally ended her two-year fight with anorexia (厌食症), says that she believes fact that female patients are in greater number than male patients is a result of societal expectations.

"One reason that I finally defeated the disease was that I (become) aware that the idea of thinness and weight instilled in women is harmful to my health and how painful and difficult it would be to live with a body like that. But for many going through teenage years, to meet these (standard) of beauty becomes unshakable. I hope to help more women overcome these concepts," says the woman, (use) the nickname Lam.

One day, Maya decided that it was time to make her dream a reality. She3 a small bag with essentials and4 on her journey. As she climbed, the5 became steeper and more challenging, but Maya didn't6.

Halfway up the mountain, Maya encountered a group of climbers descending (下来). "Turn back," they7. "The climb is too difficult, and the weather is8." For a moment,9 crept into Maya's mind. She felt tired, cold, and unsure if she could continue.

But then, Maya remembered why she had started the climb in the10 place. She wanted to prove to herself that she was capable of achieving her dreams, no matter how difficult the journey. With renewed11, she thanked the climbers for their concern but decided to continue.

As she climbed higher, the air grew thinner, and every step became a(n)12, but she refused to give up. She knew that each step forward, no matter how small, brought her closer to her goal.

Finally, Maya13 the summit, looking out over the vast landscape below. The14 at the top was more breathtaking than she had ever imagined, and tears of joy filled her eyes. In that moment, Maya realized that the journey was not just about reaching the top; it was about discovering her own15 and confidence.

Everyone wants to succeed in their life, don't they? Even as a teenager, you can achieve success in your life; it really isn't that hard. .

Get active!

Join a sports team at school or out of school. Go for a run around your neighborhood. Take your dog on a nice, long walk. Join a yoga group, go swimming at the local recreation center, do sit-ups during commercial breaks on TV. Just exercise! . Studies show that people who get active in their teen years will be more active when they're adults, so start getting active now.

Help out in your community.

Volunteering can not only improve your community's status, it could make you happier. Find volunteer opportunities that interest you. . You're making a big difference in the world, and to top it all off, having lots of volunteer hours will look good on your resume!

Adopt a hobby; reading, writing, singing, dancing, playing a sport, making pottery, etc. It will pass time and help you develop your personality. Experiment and discover new things; you might be surprised to find that you really like them!

Be nice to your parents and teachers.

Remember, they're there to help you be the best that you can be. Respect them and value their opinions, even if they annoy you sometimes. Keep in mind that they do the things they do because they care about you and want you to succeed in life. You don't get to choose your teachers or your family, but you still have to put up with them. . Because when you're an adult, you don't get to choose your boss or your co-workers.

A. Do what you love.

B. Stick to your hobbies.

C. It helps you feel better not only mentally but physically.

D. It will make you feel better about yourself when you help others.

E. Challenge yourself and you'll be surprised what you can accomplish.

F. Follow the steps below, and successful teenage years will follow suit.

G. While it can be challenging to do so, developing patience will prepare you for future life.

Andreas Nieder, a scientist who studies how animals' process the idea of "nothing", says zero was discovered recently in human history, and was an important but hard concept.

Previous experiments have shown that honeybees are able to count numbers, but couldn't count very high — only to about four.

Still, that made a team of researchers in Australia and France want to explore what else the bees could do with numbers. Scarlett Howard in the team attracted bees to a wall where they were presented with two square cards. Each card had a different number of black symbols. Howard trained one group of bees to understand that sugar water would always be located under the card with the least number of symbols. "They could come and see two symbols vs three symbols or something like that," she explains. The bees quickly learned to fly to the card with the fewest symbols, an impressive behavior. But then they got another test: The researchers presented the bees with a card that had one symbol or with a blank card that had nothing on it. The bees seemed to understand that "zero" was less than one, because they flew toward the blank card more often than you'd expect.

Aurore Avargues-Weber, a CNRS researcher, points out, even very young children have trouble understanding that zero is a number, because it's not something to count.

She had expected that the bees would see a blank paper as something unimportant that was completely different than what they had been trained on, because brains need to represent something out of nothing to understand zero. It's not minor thing.

What's more, the brains of bees are incredibly tiny brains compared with the brains of humans, Nieder notes. "Bees really have a mini-brain with fewer than one million brain cells," he says, "compared to 86 billion nerve cells in our brain." Even so, the bees can understand the abstract concept of zero and he says he finds that very amazing.