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A new snack called "milk skin tanghulu" is sweeping across China nowadays, (become) a major hit. This creative snack combines traditional tanghulu with rich Inner Mongolian milk skin draws huge crowds of young people. For many, traditional tanghulu is a sweet taste of childhood. The new version adds a thick slice of milk skin, creating a (delight) balance of sweet, sour, and milky flavors. The snack shoots to fame through short videos on platforms like Douyin. Its attractive looks make it a popular subject for posts.

However, its (popular) has sparked debate. Health experts warn that over-consumption may lead to issues like skin glycation (糖化). the concerns, milk skin tanghulu perfectly shows how traditional foods can be reinvented for a new generation. It's more than just a snack but a reflection of modern Chinese youth culture. In fact, this isn't the first time for traditional snacks (gain) preference online. Up till now, many old snacks (bring) back to life with creative change to attract young consumers.

Young people, grow up in a digital age, often share eye-catching foods on social media and turn them into popular trends. (interesting), the unique snack's success (highlight) a growing desire among young people to reconnect with their cultural roots while inspired with creative energy.

During her year-long cleanup, Smith was often6 by other volunteers, including her grandchildren, who were determined to help her tidy up beach rubbish. However, some people often7 Smith for doing community service, and to this, she said, "People don't understand I've been doing this8. We should all take responsibility for picking up the rubbish as well as9 we don't drop rubbish in the first place."

The environmentally conscious granny has no intention of10 just because this year was over. "Doing 52 beach cleans was my New Year's resolution and it's finally11," said Smith. "I won't stop, as our beaches12 me. I'm driven to try and protect our13 for my children and grandchildren and I will14 doing everything in my power to achieve that. I hope my efforts will help people be more15 of their plastic consumption and recycling habits."

A standard resume typically begins with some key information at the top, such as your name and contact number. You don't need to include your home address. Doing so might suggest you aren't open to remote work opportunities. Never underestimate how a shared academic interest can instantly build connection with the readers.

Adding a paragraph of three-to-five sentences summarizing your professional identity and career is crucial. Use descriptive language to define your role, emphasize unique skills, and state career goals — ultimately showing how you plan to contribute to your field.

This acts as an enhanced digital version of your resume, offering additional features. Hiring managers often search for candidates online before interviews. Providing this link makes it easier for them to access relevant details about your qualifications.

Resume gaps aren't unusual, but they should be handled thoughtfully. A few ways can help address these gaps, such as listing work history by year instead of month to cover shorter unemployment periods. If needed, unpaid community work and volunteer service during the gap should be included. For longer gaps, briefly explain them in your cover letter.

A. Don't forget, however, to add your major.

B. Be aware that the standard is always changing.

C. This could significantly decrease your chances of being hired.

D. For a fuller professional picture, include a link to your profile.

E. The best way to handle the gaps is by removing it from your resume.

F. If asked during an interview, discuss them honestly rather than avoid.

G. This section should clarify your expertise, strengths, and key achievements.

A. The truth is a different story. According to a new poll, Americans visited the library more often than they did other activities in their free time.

B. On the contrary, libraries are free, and so are many of their services like Wi-Fi, in addition to the endless supply of books.

C. Although it is not the only reason, cost appears to play a part. Activities at the bottom of the list such as visiting theme parks and zoos are typically expensive.

D. Nowadays, people are given a wide range of entertainment options. As a result, visits to the library may seem like an old-fashioned activity.

E. The poll surveyed 1025 adults throughout the United States who were asked how many times they participated in nine different pastimes, including visiting a library or attending a sporting event. Library visits came out on top as the favorite.

Such forethought is unexpected. Scientists at Anthropic, the lab that developed Claude, built a tool and they discovered some unexpected complexity.

The tool, a "digital microscope", lets scientists look at which parts of the AI's neural (神经的) network light up when it's working on different tasks. If a particular area of the LLM lights up whenever it produces words like rabbit, then that gets marked as being related to rabbits.

This has let the team solve some open questions in AI research, for example, whether a multilingual (多语言的) chatbot has awareness of concepts beyond language. When Claude is asked for the opposite of "big" in English, or the same concept in Chinese, the same feature lights up in every case, before more language-specific circuits kick in to "translate" the concept of smallness into a particular word. This suggests that AI might have a deeper understanding of the world than we thought.

Other insights, though, are less encouraging. When Claude itself is asked to reason, printing out its chain of thought to answer maths questions, the microscope suggests that the way the model says it reached a conclusion, and what it actually thought, might not always be the same. Worse still, ask a leading question — suggesting that the answer "might be 4", and it will specifically add numbers that ultimately lead it to agree with the question, even if the suggestion is wrong.

But being able to gain insight into the mind of an LLM provides clues as to how to stop it doing the same in the future. The goal, after all, is not to have to do brain surgery, but to know what it's thinking.

Instead, we have an ecosystem of abuse (滥用) in which health technology companies operate largely outside the law that requires doctors and other medical personnel (人员), hospitals and insurers to protect an individual's health information.

That means technology companies can — and do — dig your digital data for clues about your health status, accessing information like prescriptions (处方) you have purchased and other health services you might have sought, and potentially link this information to your name, address, email address and other personally identifying information. The data can then be used by platforms including Facebook and Google to help advertisers target promotions or other communications to you.

It's a huge hole in health privacy protections that comes from the privacy law, which protects interactions between patients, medical professionals and insurers but does not, in most cases, protect patient health data that is recorded on new technologies.

Closing the patient privacy gap can — and should — be a priority for lawmakers. The consequences of digital exposure for those seeking reproductive services have drawn significant concern and attention. These worries are reasonable. But reproductive care is only one area of health services where private patient information is digitally disclosed.

Therefore, lawmakers must take action to protect the privacy of people who are now online for all manners of personal, professional and other reasons. Until then, a narrowly targeted approach that protects health privacy may be politically easier to come into effect. The explosion of digital health technology and the dramatic increase in its use in the past few years require it greatly.

The kindhearted fisherman knew that he could not simply walk away from the poor penguin. So Joao cleaned the oil off the penguin's feathers and nursed it back to health. He started taking care of the poor penguin and fed it with fish to recover the energy it had lost. Soon, he decided to name his newfound friend Dindim. Right after Dindim was able to recover, Joao attempted to release the penguin back into the sea. However, Dindim would not leave his side.

If you are thinking that their one-of-a-kind friendship ended there, then you are in for a big surprise! Apparently, Dindim was so touched by the local fisherman's kind gesture that it cannot forget about him and considered where he lives as its second home. Hence, each year, Dindim would travel over 5,000 miles just to see and be reunited with Joao, the man who saved its life. In fact, for the past four years, Dindim has already spent 8 months of the year with the kindhearted fisherman in its second home.

According to Professor Krajweski, the one who interviewed Joao for Globo TV, Dindim was the first ever penguin that he had encountered to be sweet, thoughtful, and attached to its rescuer. But he has an explanation about such remarkable incident. Meanwhile, this heartwarming story of a unique friendship has made its way to the big screen. In My Penguin Friend, Brazilian director David Schurmann adds creative touches to the true story, sometimes going beyond the original facts. Although Schurmann aimed to subtly (巧妙地) include an environmental message, his main goal was to offer hope and relief to audiences.

Mia was an art-loving teenager who could spend hours painting in her small studio. Her dream was to win the Young Artist for Change competition, which required works themed around "Our Planet, Our Future." However, Mia had a problem — she only liked painting "beautiful" things: perfect sunsets, colorful flowers, and peaceful forests. She avoided anything messy or ugly.

"Mia, art isn't just about beauty," her art teacher, Ms. Rivera, often said. "Sometimes, art needs to tell the truth, even if the truth is painful." But Mia didn't listen. She prepared a painting of a crystal-clear ocean with dolphins jumping above the waves. It was pretty, but it felt hollow.

One Saturday, Mia went for a walk along the coast to get inspiration. She expected the usual postcard view — blue water and golden sand. Instead, she was shocked. The beach was covered with plastic waste: bottles, bags, fishing nets, and broken toys. A seagull (海鸥) was trapped in a plastic ring, struggling weakly. The smell was terrible.

Mia stood there, frozen. She saw a group of volunteers picking up trash. An old woman handed her a pair of gloves and said, "We clean every weekend, but more plastic comes every tide. People don't see this. They only see the postcard."

That night, Mia couldn't sleep. She looked at her pretty ocean painting and suddenly felt it was meaningless and empty. It was a lie. The real ocean was dying, and she had been painting fantasy. She set her pretty ocean painting aside and picked up her brush, her hand shaking with resolve.

注意：

1．续写词数应为150左右；

2．请按如下格式作答。

Paragraph 1:

The next morning, Mia made a bold decision — to start a completely new painting.

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Paragraph 2:

On the day of the competition, Mia stood nervously in front of her finished work.

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（1）说明毅力的重要性；

（2）结合实例谈谈你的理解与感悟。

注意：

（1）写作词数应为80个左右；

（2）请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

Dear fellow students,

I'm Li Hua. It is my great honor to talk about "The Power of Perseverance".

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Thank you for your listening!

The first Beijing Reading Campaign Week (launch) on April 20, 2026, with more than 1,000 cultural events (schedule) across the city. A grand book fair was held in Dongcheng District, readers of all ages could communicate with writers face to face, exchange reading notes, and even get autographs from their favorite authors.

Reading (compete) were held to encourage more people to develop a (careful) attitude toward reading than before. Schools organized reading-sharing sessions, and communities set up outdoor reading corners (make) books more accessible. The (city) efforts aimed to improve public reading habits and build a city full of literary charm.

the support of local libraries, citizens enjoyed free reading services and improved (they) through reading practice. Many bookstores also joined the campaign by offering book-themed gifts to participants. This campaign has become important tradition, promoting continuous reading in daily life and enriching the local cultural atmosphere.