相关试卷

1. 你的一个健康习惯;

2. 你的具体做法和收获。

注意：

1. 词数 80 左右;

2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

My Healthy Habit

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the practical wellness book keeps teenagers from their healthy eating habits.

When feeling stressed about exams, I try to my emotions through deep breathing.

It is so noisy outside that I can't the lecture now.

Learning that you are in great need of an English teacher, I can't wait to write to the position.

Her warm smile and polite attitude left on everyone she met at the interview.

Wu Yiren, a six-year-old from a kindergarten in Dalang township, Dongguan, Guangdong province, has gained (popular) because of his love for snooker (斯诺克台球). Too short to reach the table, he often brings a small chair to competitions—a sight has quickly won hearts online.

His father, Wu Zhijian, a doctor and longtime snooker lover, often spent evenings (play) with friends. The younger Wu would watch (quiet) nearby, and through this constant exposure (接触), he gradually developed a strong interest the sport. Realizing his interest, the family arranged for him to train with Li Jianbing, a coach from the Chinese Billiard Sports Association. Since Li's guidance, Wu's skills (improve) quickly. Most of Wu's free time now is spent practicing. He has a clear goal: to train hard, learn the basics fully, one day become a professional player.

Wu's story reflects bigger change underway in Dongguan. The city is changing from supporting industries to (build) a snooker culture. By developing a complete snooker industry, Dongguan is creating a new image as the "City of Snooker."

The year 2025 is impressive for Chinese snooker. In May, China's Zhao Xintong became the first Asian player (win) the World Snooker Championship in the United Kingdom, while Bai Yulu kept her title at the 2025 World Women's Snooker Championship in Dongguan by defeating the world's top-ranked player.

I have always loved2 to my children. As a multinational family — American, Filipino, and Chinese — living in the Japanese countryside, we have helped our children stay3 to English through books. I started when my eldest was just 8 months old,4 from picture books to chapter books. At first, illustrations (插画) played a big role in their understanding and5 of stories. Today, they take pleasure in6 events through words alone. Now that they're older, reading together is less about language and more about7. I choose books thoughtfully — interesting novels like Front Desk, or stories my kids8. The moment I read aloud some of the funny titles, the whole family9 with laughter. My kids were doubled over, hands holding10, as we gasped (喘气) for air between waves of laughter.

Reading together also helps us reconnect. We often come to story time carrying the day's worries. But once we start reading, we11 to thinking the same way and find common ground even if we12 each other earlier. This shared experience resets our13 and creates a peaceful space just for us.

This tradition may not last forever, but for now, I14 these moments. I may not be able to protect my children from every storm that life brings, but for a few minutes each day, I can offer them a(n)15 through stories.

With a little creativity, you can set up a fun challenge at home. An escape room is an exciting adventure. While there are many escape rooms you can experience, you can also create many at home. Here's how you can get started.

First, choose a theme to make the game attractive. A theme helps get everyone excited before the game even begins, and it will help you guide your direction as you create your clues (线索).

Next, gather props (道具) to set the scene and design puzzles. Round up items like locks, small boxes, paper, pens, and decorations such as posters or drawings.

Now, create small challenges that lead players toward the final goal of escaping. For example, design a puzzle like: "I have legs, but don't walk. I'm the place you sit and talk." That clue might help players find a key to a locked box. Then, players can unlock the box, which would hold the next clue.

Hide the clues strategically. Map the escape route: Start at the end and work backward, picking spots for each clue and challenge. You could choose to have a prize at the finish line, like mini pumpkin cookies or other small prizes. Finally, do a test run. Ask an adult to be a test player to make sure the steps work in order. Then, at game time, welcome your players, set a timer, and go!

A. The answer — a chair — could hide a clue under a mat.

B. When they are done, make whatever changes as needed.

C. Prepare a short paragraph to read at the beginning of the game.

D. Consider placing a small prize, like cookies or a treat, at the finish line.

E. Simple costume props like hats or flashlights can also add to the atmosphere.

F. In this adventure, you must solve a lot of puzzles to "escape" a room within a set time limit.

G. It could be based on a holiday like Halloween, a sports competition, or a classic treasure hunt.

Cancer has long been considered a disease of old age, often resulting from DNA damage that builds up over time. The sharp rise in early-onset cancers has drawn much attention, with concerns about possible new causes. However, this has caused us to overlook the fact that older people still make up most new cancer cases around the world. Therefore, the research team from London aimed to explore whether the increase in early-onset cancers is part of a larger trend affecting all ages.

The team studied data from 42 countries, paying attention to 13 cancer types in adults aged 20 — 49 and those over 50. They chose cancers reported before to be rising globally in younger adults. Results showed that six cancers increased in young adults in at least 75% of the countries. Five of these also rose in older adults, with colorectal cancer (结直肠癌) being an exception. Early-onset colorectal cancer increased in 88% of countries, compared to only 55% for older adults. Berrington said the larger increase in younger adults may result from better testing in countries with common screening programs.

Additionally, the study found that cancers increasing in both age groups were related to obesity, in line with rising obesity rates among youth and adults. Doctor Christopher Cann and Doctor Efrat Dotan commented that this shows a growing cancer problem across all generations and calls for attention to future social effects.