相关试卷

In his spare time, Alberto was pleasantly1 to find a lot of outdoor facilities in Denmark. Before moving there, he had thought that because of the weather, locals would probably2 spending time indoors. "I like to3life outdoors with friends: walking in the forest, playing sports and swimming. We even4 a camping trip to the beach."

Alberto also enjoys5training in spare time.6, he is more than willing to help others in the gym. "Making7and helping friends have taught me how to8and understand the needs of a person, which helps me when dealing with people or anyplace where empathy (共鸣) and attention are9. I have also learned to become more10 , since I have to observe and then change or11 the plan based on their reaction. Finally, I have also learned how to be a better salesman   — I had to design the schedules in a fun and entertaining way to12 people."

Alberto found these experiences helpful in13. "Nowadays, companies are not so focused on certain14, but more interested in getting to know the person behind the CV(简历). Spare time activities serve as a means for the company to get a better15 of employees."

—________ experience. He was always very nervous.

—_________ to watch his favourite cartoon Paw Patrol.

Blue-and-white porcelain (青花瓷), a product of (share) creativity, tells a story of how East and West craftsmanship harmonized. In the Yuan Dynasty, Persian merchants brought special pigments (颜料) to Jingdezhen, where porcelain traditions (perfect). Local craftsmen mixed these pigments with white clay, creating the iconic blue patterns. By painting traditional Chinese designs using foreign materials, they achieved a perfect (combine) of traditions.

Over the centuries, this technique steadily advanced. During the Ming Dynasty, porcelain became a major export. European (noble) loved its unique charm, calling it "white gold". To meet their needs, Chinese artists added European elements like rose patterns landscapes, making the porcelain more appealing to westerners.

Modern artists still use these old techniques in creative ways. At London show in 2025, a young maker used 3D printers to shape vases but hand-painted them with dragons and Greek myths side by side. Visitors said it felt like ancient China (meet) modern Europe through hybrid art.

Today, this global dialogue continues in museums worldwide. A Ming-era dish that once belonged to a French King sits in the Louvre, its journey from Jingdezhen to the Palace of Versailles, marked by countless hands across continents,  (reflect) how beauty goes beyond borders. Craig Clunas noted, "The blue that fascinates the world is never (mere) a color — it is a language."