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With the rapid development of digital technologies and the broadening of various (category) of labor (劳动力), China has seen a large number of fresh professions in recent years.

Various new occupations have offered more employment options. A national classification (分类) of occupations. (publish) in 2022, showed that there were 1,639 identified occupations in China, 158 more than in 2015, of 6% were related to digital technology

Chinese youth are (ambitious) stepping into these new professions, ranging from AI architect and machine learning engineer to home-stay housekeeper and pet nurse, especially in the intense (compete) of the job market. Virtual architect, a profession to build a world in virtual space by (use) AI technology, is new occupation often linked to the games industry. Wang, who once mainly (study) gaming and entertainment art in college, is a newcomer in this field, but is very confident about the prospects of his job. "This technology has vast possibilities, and I can use it (represent) the whole world."

A report from 2023 showed that China's labor market had not fully adapted AI technology, while some white-collar occupations, such as marketing, finance and secretarial work, had borne the brunt (首当其冲) of this.

Last month, I paid a2 visit to him. It took me an hour to walk to his home. Upon arrival, I was3 by a chorus of "good morning" from his families. His4 with plugged holes in the roof and clay floor was bad. They were5 and lived without things we took for granted, such as electricity, running water,6, not to mention tablet. The only possessions I could7 were saucers, a kettle and a pan. His father with a strong8 and a wrinkled forehead led me to his house. His mother was disabled because of9 a rare disease. She had to10 from her job. Luckily, a volunteer doctor, who always11 the disabled, became her free consultant. I thought Sean lived an unhappy life. However, he sang a12 different tune to express his gratitude. He said he was happy with his family.

Looking at the13, I would relay the message to Sean that his optimistic attitude14 learning. And I prayed that all of my students could be positive like Sean when15 challenges.

As Alice Black points out, today's parents' fear of letting kids do more housework has added to their inability to feel competent and, thus, confident in themselves. Psychologist Robert Turner wrote about this in his book, The Life Cycle, mentioning a stage when kids learn self-direction and mastery.

But Turner's other cycles are just as important. If these life cycles are delayed, interrupted, or denied, you feel incapable of accessing your states of self, controlling unpleasant feelings, and manipulating (操控) the energy that puts together the fabric of your inner world.

Turner wisely said that "doing well" psychologically is being able to roll with the flow of emotions, manage them, communicate clearly and well with others, and master various skills. This requires an internal locus (核心) of control, which implies self-control of your thoughts, feelings, and actions. You're self-directed and not reliant on the world to tell you who you are. And you know who you are within all this.

So, being an adult isn't just holding a job. Being an adult is about having a rooted sense of self while being capable of identifying and managing your emotions and actions. We are a social species, so this is important.

While raising an adult is a parent's job, it's also our responsibility as a society to ensure that we support schools that nurture (培养) emotional and identity development.

A. It's also our job to support adults who need help repairing incomplete life cycles.

B. They talk about someone's inability to support themselves through work.

C. It's being able to show understanding when communicating with others.

D. In other words, you're playing the game of life — life isn't playing you.

E. They teach emotional awareness and management as well as identity.

F. You feel like an 18-year old, especially when playing 80s music.

G. When this stage is denied it creates a sense of insecurity.

Food waste is a growing concern in the restaurant, supermarket, and supply chain industries. From technological solutions to educational campaigns, food producers and sellers are looking for ways to use more of what we're already growing. But last month, one popular New York City restaurant tried a different way: It changed its menu to exclusively (专门) offer food that would otherwise be thrown away.

For two weeks in March, Greenwich Village's Blue Hill restaurant was renamed wastED, and served items like fried skate cartilage, a juice pulp burger, and a dumpster diver's vegetable salad. Each dish was tailor-made to raise awareness regarding food waste.

A study by the Food Waste Alliance determined that the average restaurant generates 33 pounds of food waste for every $1,000 in revenue (收入), and of that waste only 15.7% is donated or recycled. Up to 84.3% is simply thrown out. Restaurants like Silo in the UK have experimented with zero-waste systems, but wastED took the concept to its logical conclusion.

It should be noted that none of the items on wastED's menu was technically made from garbage. Instead, all the ingredients (配料) used were examples of meat cuts and produce that most restaurants would never consider serving. Things like kale ribs, fish collars, rejected sweet potatoes, and cucumber butts were all re-appropriated and, with the help of a number of good chefs, turned into excellent cuisine.

Though wastED received enthusiastic reviews, it was designed from the start as a short-lived experiment; Blue Hill has since returned to its regular menu. Nevertheless, it serves as a reminder that there are many ways to address problems of sustainability, and that you can make an amazing meal out of almost anything.

If you have, then you've probably noticed that there is always a busy but silent man or woman on the right side of the screen. These people are sign language interpreters.Thanks to the team of seven, people with hearing loss can receive timely and accurate pandemic information.

The job is not easy. It's a real test of one's knowledge. During one press conference, Dr. Zhang Wenhong used a few medical terms. They were hard for ordinary people to understand. But Tang Wenyan, one of the interpreters, managed to communicate their meanings to people who cannot hear. "For cycle threshold, for example, I interpreted it as an important value," she said. We need to make our interpretations as easy to understand as possible.

Tang has had 16 years of experience in sign language interpretation. The woman picked up sign language out of curiosity. Later, after discovering a serious shortage of sign language interpreters, she decided to build a career out of it. Tang admits that her job is tiring. However, she really wants to do her bit to make her city a better place. Behind the hard work, she says, is the wish to help people who cannot hear to overcome the difficulties they meet with in their lives.

Such efforts seem to be paying off. Tang and her colleagues have won lots of praise from the deaf community. More importantly, many people have become interested in sign language after watching their interpretations.

Perhaps one day you, too, can join the interpreters to become a "bridge" between the deaf community and the rest of society.

"Here" is room 386, where each year, about 500 LPCH patients also become students. The hospital school is free of parents, doctors, and medical procedures. It's a place of learning. About half of Ho's students stay for a week or less; others are there for more than a year. Most of Ho's students will recover, which means that preparing them to return to school is an increasingly important component of care.

Still, in room 386, academics don't come first. Physical health and mental health are the priority. "If you're scared about something and thinking only about that, there's no way you're going to be able to learn," Ho says. "I'm a coach, an adviser, and a comforter, and that's what it means to be a hospital teacher."

There are up to 30 students at any given time in Ho's class. She generally works with their regular teachers to get lessons and tests being used at their home schools. Some teachers don't give the kids any assignments; they express sympathy instead. "I feel like it is a disservice to the kids," Ho says. "They think their teachers don't care about their schoolwork."

Ho recognizes the psychological benefit of helping kids keep up with their peers (同龄人) outside the hospital. "I actually think the medicine is only a small piece for some problems," says Julie Good, director of pain management services at LPCH. "It's about problem-solving around what it means to have a full life. Those kids have dreams. School can keep those dreams alive by giving kids a way to learn and grow."

English market towns come in many shapes and sizes. Each has a personality shaped by the goods and services produced and traded for centuries. But each town has more to do than shop.

Hereford, Herefordshire

Hereford has remained a lively market town since 1189. Skirting the town square, you'll find lovely shops, eateries, and the Black and White House Museum. The Hereford Cathedral is the most impressive building in town. It's also home to an ancient library. One of the four original copies of the Magna Carta is displayed there.

Ludlow, Shropshire

Ludlow is known as the Foodie Center of England. Butcher shops, greengrocers, bakeries, and cheese shops line the town square. Bordering the square, the Ludlow Castle is a "must explore" medieval stronghold. The three-day Ludlow Food Festival is held each September.

Shrewsbury, Shropshire

Getting to Shrewsbury Town Center from London is challenging but worth the anxiety. The River Severn has a significant turn through town, almost making an island of Shrewsbury Town Center. The shape creates a perfect market where goods could be shipped and received using the river as a highway. Flowers are everywhere-hanging baskets, window boxes, and planters-just what you imagine in an attractive English market town.

Mevagissey, Cornwall

Even if you haven't been to the small fishing village Mevagissey, you've probably seen it in a movie or British TV show. The working harbor (港口) took shape in 1774. Fishermen go out to sea daily and sell their fish in harbor-side markets. Don't leave the harbor without a traditional Cornish pie. It's delicious.

Teresa and I had been good friends for many years. We had a lot of the same interests and could stay up all night chatting on the phone, laughing until our sides hurt. We were so close that we could read each other's minds and finish each other's sentences. That all changed when we had a huge disagreement and parted ways. Soon we graduated from high school and wholly lost touch with each other.

There wasn't a day that passed when I didn't think of her or miss her. I often thought of reaching out to her to fix our friendship. But then I would think, "if she cared, why hasn't she gotten in touch with me?" One other trait that we shared was stubbornness.

Teresa's birthday would be a month later, which prompted me to look for her on social media. She had a common name, but I eventually found her photo, her brilliant smiling brown eyes. More photos showed she liked to travel and had a baby boy. The past ten years had been good to her.

I felt a strong urge to send her a Facebook message and expressed how much I'd missed her throughout the years and what she meant to me. I even mentioned a few silly memories we had had together. I ended the message by asking her if she would like to meet one day, and I wished her a happy birthday. Anxiously I waited for her reply. To my great joy, she finally reached out and said that she missed me as well! Eagerly we arranged to have a dinner together this Saturday evening.

I slowly pulled into the parking bay, not sure if this reunion would rekindle our friendship. I took a deep breath and convinced myself, "I've gone this far. There was no turning back." Finally, I shut off the engine.

注意：

（1）续写词数应为150个左右；

（2）请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

I waited in the restaurant with a mixture of nervousness and excitement.

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As I was about to leave angrily, she finally showed up, out of breath.

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（1）近期学习和生活情况；

（2）你的感受及打算。

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 Tom,

Thank you for your warm letter! ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Best wishes,

Li Hua

Hit Chinese film Dead To Rights highlighting one of Japanese war crimes obtains exceptional praise. The film (maintain) an impressive 8.6 on film review platform Douban since its release on the Chinese mainland on July 25.

The film centers on a group of Chinese civilians sheltering in a photography studio in 1937, where they (develop) film of a Japanese military photographer discovered that the negatives contained firm evidence of crimes (commit) by Japanese soldiers across the city. They secretly kept the negatives and risked their lives (deliver) them to the outside world in the hope that the truth would be revealed.

Some film (critic) highly praise the film for it adopts the unusual perspective of a photo studio, offering touching narrative angle through ordinary lives. Director Shen Ao described the film as part of an "invisible battle" to bring greater international (recognize) to the country's suffering in World War Ⅱ.

other war narratives falling into deep-rooted horror, Dead To Rights displays remarkable control and minimizes bloody imagery, has drawn audiences including families with children into theaters.

"Dad, don't leave the water running when you brush your teeth," Nathaniel3 on our first night. All right, I figured, this is California, where drought is a(n)4. But I was also caught taking extra paper towels to clean the kitchen counter and was5 to use the dishcloth instead.

More6 followed. Don't drink so much soda water. Don't wear a neck warmer when walking the dogs in the morning.

At first I wondered how I'd7 such a dominator. Then I remembered how often I threw the golden rule of8 at Nathaniel when he was young. "Someday, you'll have your own home and can live however you want," I'd say. Now it was9 time.

So I10 followed Nathaniel's household rules. He cleaned dishes after dinner and willingly drove everywhere,11 me the trouble of Los Angeles traffic.

Our role12 gave me hope for his future parenting ability. Last afternoon, we hit a patch of steep rocks along Matador Beach. I was13, but Nathaniel guided me,14 telling me where to place my arthritic (关节炎的) feet and hands as ocean waves came close.

"You did it! I'm proud," he said, smilingly. It was then that I knew for sure that my son has15 the role of a father.

What do you do? Keep playing until the thunder and lightning get close? Or get in your car and drive home? Correct answer: If no substantial, non-concrete shelter is nearby, get in your car and wait out the storm. Why?

Although the odds of being struck by lightning are less than 1 in a million, some factors can put you at greater risk. Lightning most often strikes people who work outside or engage in outdoor recreational activities. Florida is considered the "lightning capital" of the country, with more than 2,000 lightning injuries over the past 50 years. From 2009 to 2018, lightning caused an average of 27 deaths per year in the United States.

● If the weather forecast calls for thunderstorms, postpone your trip or activity.

●When thunder rolls, go indoors. Find a safe shelter, such as homes, offices, shopping centers, and hard-top vehicles with the windows rolled up.

● After you see lightning, start counting to 30. If you hear thunder before you reach 30, go indoors. Suspend activities for at least 30 minutes after the last clap of thunder.

A. Don't forget the 30-30 rule.

B. Avoid using electronic equipment of all types.

C. So you and your tennis partner head for the tennis court.

D. Here are some tips to reduce your risk of being struck by lightning.

E. Regional differences can also affect your risk of being injured by lightning

F. Perform the following actions if you are accidentally caught in an open area.

G. Because being outside when lightning is present is not something to take lightly.

"We see a tension between perceptions of message quality and perceptions of the sender," said Anthony Coman, a researcher at the University of Florida. "Despite positive impressions of professionalism in AI-assisted writing, managers who use AI for routine communication tasks put their trustworthiness at risk when using medium-to -high-levels of AI assistance." In this study, Coman and his co-author, Peter Cardon, surveyed professionals about how they viewed emails that they were told were written with low, medium and high AI assistance. Survey participants were asked to evaluate different AI-written versions of a congratulatory message on both their perception of the message content and their perception of the sender.

While AI-assisted writing was generally seen as efficient, effective, and professional, the impact on trust was substantial: Only 40% to 52% of employees viewed supervisors as sincere when they used high levels of AI, compared to 83% for low-assistance messages. Similarly, while 95% found low-AI supervisor messages professional, this dropped to 69%-73% when supervisors relied heavily on AI tools.

The findings reveal employees can often detect AI-generated content and interpret its use as lack of caring. When supervisors rely heavily on AI for messages like team congratulations, employees perceive them as less sincere and question their leadership abilities. "In some cases, AI-assisted writing can undermine perceptions of traits linked to a supervisor's trustworthiness," Coman noted.

The study suggests managers should carefully consider message types, level of AI assistance and relational context before using AI in their writing. While AI may be appropriately received for informational or routine communications, like meeting reminders, relationship-oriented messages requiring empathy, praise or personal feedback are better handled with minimal technological intervention.

Research shows that insufficient sleep disturbs hunger signals, weakens self-control and increases your risk of weight gain. Sleep inadequacy affects millions. More than one-third of U.S. adults regularly get less than seven hours of sleep per night. Nearly three-quarters of adolescents fall short of the recommended 8-10 hours sleep during the school week. First responders, including nurses, firefighters and emergency workers, are especially vulnerable due to night shifts and varying uncontrollable schedules. These patterns disturb the body's internal clock and are linked to increased appetite, poor eating habits and elevated risks for obesity and metabolic disease.

Studies show that after just one night of sleep deprivation (匮乏), reward-related areas such as the amygdala, a part of the brain that drives motivation and reward-seeking, become more reactive to inviting food. Your brain becomes more excited by junk food and less capable of resisting it. Participants in sleep deprivation studies not only rated high-calorie foods as more desirable but were also more likely to choose them, regardless of how hungry they actually felt.

Sleep is as important as diet and exercise in maintaining a healthy weight. Fortunately, even a few nights of consistent, high-quality sleep can help rebalance key systems and start to reverse some of these effects. In a culture that glorifies hustle and late nights, sleep is often treated as optional. So the next time you find yourself reaching for junk food after a short night, recognize that your biology is reacting to stress. Sleep is your most powerful tool for appetite control, energy regulation and long-term health.

Yunnan's high-altitude regions, along with its unique climate conditions, proved to be perfect for cultivating coffee. The mountains rise like a wall, blocking the moist air currents. This natural barrier gives rise to an extraordinary microclimate, which is marked by dramatic temperature differences between day and night, making it ideal for growing coffee.

Wang came to this mountainous area a few years ago for a business trip and engaged with the locals. That's how he learned about the once-splendid coffee history of the area. Afterwards, he became motivated to make a documentary in 2017, tracing China's coffee history and highlighting the unique Yunnan coffee and its reputation as "black gold" in the global market.

As he explored further, it pained him to see how the mountainside had suffered from excessive farming. In the race for profits, short-sighted farmers began tightly planting coffee plants together and increased the density from just 60 trees per tenth of a hectare to more than 330, resulting in poor quality of coffee beans. When the coffee market slumped, many locals cut down their decades-old coffee trees to make room for fruits and vegetables to survive.

Fortunately, Wang's documentary caught the attention of local authorities. Moreover, he hosted a harvest festival, where he invited all the local growers to taste the coffee they'd planted. As a result, the sale of these beans quickly became a primary source of income for many in the village. Wu Hua, a cultural new economy professor at Shanghai University said, "A coffee industry that fell into decline is now regaining its strength." Wu considered the work done by Wang as a new vision for rural revitalization.

The University of Queensland (UQ) has a number of courses available for enrolment (入学) in the intensive 8-week Summer Semester each year, providing an opportunity to:

●     Finish your degree faster.

●     Undertake courses to meet requirements for another program.

●     Discover new subject areas like history, nutrition and economics.

●     Study during a concentrated period and in smaller classes than ordinary semesters.

Who can apply?

Whoever interested is qualified for enrolment in the Summer Semester, but please note some courses are only available to UQ award students (i.e. current students who are enrolled in a UQ degree).

Past applicants have included:

●     current UQ students

●     students from other universities, including international students

●     professionals

●     adults from a range of backgrounds

●     high-school students

How to apply?

●     Current UQ students: Use mySI-net system to enrol.

●     Other university students:

If you're enrolled at another Australian university and you want to undertake a course at UQ during the Summer Semester for credits towards your program at your home institution, you should apply as a "cross-institutional student". Before you apply, make sure you get approval from your home university and confirm you can get credits for your UQ studies.

●     All other interested applicants:

All other interested applicants should enrol in the Summer Semester as "non-award students". "Non-award" simply means you are not enrolled in a program that would lead to award of a degree.

That Saturday, after an early morning cup of coffee with Mama, Leonard, our grown brother, picked up his heavy tools and headed out for the old henhouse. Mama wanted him to tear it down for she was scared of me and Angie to play near it.

I was twelve and dogged Leonard's every step. Angie, our six-year-old sister, insisted she wanted to help, too. Mama told we would be in the way, but Leonard said, "Oh, they'll be all right." "Well, alright, but you girls watch out for rusty (生锈的) nails." Leonard worked hard to pry (撬) the stubborn, gray boards. Angie and I carried the boards to a pile he would later burn.

Suddenly, Angie started to scream and Mama came running. Sure enough, she had stepped on a rusty nail. Mama examined my sister's foot while Leonard looked at mine. On my way to see about Angie, I'd stepped on a nail, too. The grownups agreed we needed tetanus (破伤风) shots.

I hated shots. I would rather swallow a thousand pills for a thousand days than have one shot. While Leonard drove us to hospital, Mama cupped a hand around my ear. "Arlene, I need you to be brave so Angie won't be too scared. You know how she can put up a fight." Determined to be a brave girl, I didn't cry a single tear though my arm felt like it was on fire.

Then Mama lowered Angie onto the table to get the shot. That's when she made her big mistake. "Arlene, tell Angie it didn't hurt at all."

Her huge blue eyes stared into mine. I thought about how Angie trusted me the way I trusted Leonard. "If I tell her it won't hurt", I thought, "she won't ever believe me again." I knew what I had to do. I cupped my hands around my mouth and yelled, "DON'T LET THEM DO IT TO YOU, ANGIE!"

注意：1. 续写词数应为150左右;

2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

Several things happened all at once.

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On the way home after our shots, a tiny finger touched my shoulder.

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1. 活动目的和主题；2. 活动内容；3. 表达期望。

注意：

1. 写作词数应为80个左右；

2. 请按以下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

Notice

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