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Yesterday our club held an English speech contest, which theme was ¡°Challenge Myself¡±. A large number of students attended to the contest and showed their wonderful performances. In the stage, though face great pressure, the speakers bravely overcame it and challenged them to achieve great success. Moreover, they impressed us deep with their unusual confidences and performances.

Through such activity, we know a lot more about our students but we have gained much, such as self-confidence and bravery. Besides, our club was growing stronger.

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Understanding Disabilities

There are around 650 million people in the world that have disabilities£¬yet most people are still quite ignorant about it.

£¨1£©What do you think of when you see the word, ¡®disability¡¯£¿

Wheelchairs? White sticks? The Paralympics? ¡¾1¡¿ The legal definition of disability is that someone has a physical or mental impairment that has a great and longterm bad effect on his or her ability to carry out normal daytoday activities.

This affects about 650 million of us, worldwide. ¡¾2¡¿ Most become disabled during the course of their life. So maybe the term TAB (Temporarily AbleBodied) is better for people who are not disabled£¬because we may not stay that way forever.

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Imagine not being able to see£¬or not being able to walk. Think of all the things that would be different. How can I get my education? What about my future? Would my friends still want to hang out with me? Will strangers laugh at me in the street? Can I get my own place? What job can I do?

Clearly£¬having a disability can affect many things in a person's life.

£¨3£©Disability and the law

¡¾4¡¿ It is illegal and extremely unpleasant to discriminate (ÆçÊÓ) against someone who is differently abled. The label ¡®disabled¡¯ is not always helpful. Even if someone meets the legal definition£¬they may not see themselves that way. Instead of thinking about what is wrong with those people£¬or noticing what they can't do£¬we should look at how we like to live£¬and try to make it possible for everyone to join in.

After all¡ªwhat is normal£¿¡¾5¡¿ But better understanding would be a start.

A£® How can the disabled find better jobs?

B£® How does disability affect people?

C£® People with disabilities don't need pity.

D£® Most of us have never really thought about it.

E£® We should consider more for people with disabilities.

F£® Only 17% of people with a disability are born with it.

G£®There are laws to prevent people with disabilities being treated unfairly.

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Trampolining

What¡¯s more fun than standing still? Jumping up and down on a springy piece of fabric (Ö¯Îï)! This activity is known as trampolining and it¡¯s sweeping the nation.

The idea of trampolining is ancient. Eskimos have been throwing each other in the air for thousands of years. Firemen began using a life net to catch people jumping from buildings in 1887. __¡¾1¡¿_

A gymnast named George Nissan and his coach Larry Griswold made the first modern trampoline in 1936. __¡¾2¡¿__ They named their equipment after the Spanish word trampol¨ªn, which means diving board. The men wanted to share their idea with the whole world. In 1942 they began making trampolines to sell to the public.

Trampolines may be fun, but they can also be dangerous. __¡¾3¡¿__ Clubs and gyms use large safety nets or other equipment to make it safer. Most trampoline injuries happen at home. Since trampolines are more affordable than ever, injuries are even more common.

These injuries happen for many reasons. People may bounce too high and land out of the trampoline or onto the springs. _¡¾4¡¿_ Perhaps the worst injuries happen when untrained people try to do flips (¿ìËÙ·­×ª). Landing on your neck or head can cause injuries or even kill you.

_¡¾5¡¿__ There are many things that you can do to practice safe trampolining. Trampolines have been around for a while now. They have brought a lot of joy to many people. They can be a good source of exercise and activity. They can help people improve their balance and moves. But they can also be deadly. It is important to follow some professional guidance. Be sure that you are practicing safety while having a good time. Happy bouncing!

A. They found a winner when they performed a piece of spring across a steel frame.

B. And in the early 1900s, circus performers began bouncing off a net to amuse audiences.

C. Injuries also happen when many people are jumping at the same time.

D. Experts find that more than 100,000 people hurt themselves while using one each year.

E. You can surround your trampoline with a net so that people don¡¯t fall off it.

F. They got the idea by watching swing artists bouncing off a tight net at the circus.

G. But don¡¯t let all that bad news keep you down.

Î¥·¨ºÍ²»Á¼ÐÅÏ¢¾Ù±¨µç»°£º027-86699610 ¾Ù±¨ÓÊÏ䣺58377363@163.com

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