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I Love Reading

Books are important in our daily life. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

¡¾´ð°¸¡¿Books are important in our daily life. Now let me tell you some reasons why I love reading.

Firstly, books are our good friends. Secondly, reading is a good way to relax ourselves. Thirdly£¬reading is also a great way to improve our reading and writing skills. We will be able to write better if we read a lot. Fourthly, reading increases our knowledge. We can learn about the history of the world. And we can know the latest news about the world without going out.

We can have great fun reading books. I think reading a book is just like talking with a great person. So let¡¯s read more good books from now on.

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2.And we can learn the latest news in the world without going out.

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We¡¯ve all experienced peer pressure (ͬ°éѹÁ¦). It happens to everybody. However, people have different reactions. Confident people refuse to do things they don¡¯t want to do, but shy and anxious people often give in. It may be because they want to be liked. It may be because they worry that their friends will make fun of them, or perhaps they¡¯re just curious about trying something new. ¡¾1¡¿

It¡¯s hard being the only one who says no and the question is: how do you do it? ¡¾2¡¿ If you think that missing maths, or smoking, or going somewhere you know your parents wouldn¡¯t like is a bad idea then the answer is simple: don¡¯t do it. It¡¯s your decision, nobody else¡¯s. You don¡¯t need to be aggressive. You don¡¯t need to shout and scream, but you must be confident and you must be firm. You need to say, ¡°No thanks. I don¡¯t want to do that.¡±

Being on your own against everybody else is very hard, so it can really help to have at least one other peer, or friend, who will say no too. ¡¾3¡¿ You want friends who will support you when you¡¯re in trouble. You don¡¯t want people who will always agree with the majority. Remember, the most popular people aren¡¯t always the most trustworthy.

¡¾4¡¿ ¡ª You can learn a lot from people your own age. They can teach you great football skills or the best way to do your maths homework. They can recommend music and advise you on fashion. And don¡¯t forget you can tell them things too, and that always feels great. So, find friends who have similar interests. And remember, friendship isn¡¯t about feeling depressed and guilty. ¡¾5¡¿

A. Choose your friends carefully.

B. Firstly, you must decide what you believe in.

C. It¡¯s about sharing experiences and having fun.

D. Of course, peer pressure isn¡¯t completely bad.

E. It may be because they were all born to be stubborn.

F. Depression and guilt will surely give you peer pressure.

G. Whatever the reason, some people end up doing things they really don¡¯t want to.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿

Mandarin(ÆÕͨ»°) Chinese is the most¡¾1¡¿(use) non-European language for children to learn, UK parents believe. It will boost (´Ù½ø) their children¡¯s career prospects (Ç°¾°), according to 51% of parents, while 56% felt it would open their children¡¯s minds¡¾2¡¿an ¡°exciting and dynamic¡± culture. Arabic and Japanese, ¡¾3¡¿were both picked by 14% of parents, were the other key non-European languages. The figures were gained after 1,138 UK adults with children aged under 18 ¡¾4¡¿ (be) questioned in a survey¡¾5¡¿(conduct) by the Mandarin Excellence Programme (MEP).

French, Spanish and German were the top choices overall for young people in the UK¡¾6¡¿(learn) after being picked by 57%, 54% and 40% of parents respectively.

Mark Herbet, of the British Council, said: ¡°With the global economy¡¾7¡¿(become) more interconnected and the drive to boost exports, language skills are increasingly important for work and life. Mandarin Chinese is one of the¡¾8¡¿(language) that matter most to the UK¡¯s future prosperity (·±ÈÙ). If the UK is to remain competitive on the world stage, we need far more of our young people leaving school with a good grasp of Mandarin in order to¡¾9¡¿(success) work abroad or for businesses here in the UK. Learning Mandarin is also a fascinating process that brings¡¾10¡¿valuable understanding of Chinese culture.¡±

The MEP aims to help at least 5,000 young people in England to speak fluent Mandarin Chinese by 2020.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿

How to be more creative every day

Creativity isn¡¯t something you either have or don¡¯t have. In fact, it is something like playing the saxophone.¡¾1¡¿So read on to know how.

Be more curious.

It¡¯s important to seek out new viewpoints every day. ¡¾2¡¿To involve this in your daily life, make sure to keep an open mind when you¡¯re presented with an idea, and be curious as to what else is around the comer.

Give yourself space.

Letting every piece of information into your brain drags you from being creative. Try to apply a level of space into your everyday life. ¡¾3¡¿It helps to lead your thinking patterns away from potential distractions (DZÔÚ·ÖÐĵÄÊÂÎï), leaving much room to have creative ideas.

Try something new.

Frequent thinking patterns, in effect, cause you to be more likely to think the same things or make the same decisions over and over unless you get out of your comfort zone. ¡¾4¡¿Though not always easy, it does open up a whole new world of thinking!

¡¾5¡¿

Social media has created an environment where we¡¯re constantly shown whether we¡¯ve succeeded in the form of likes or comments, which leads us to doubt ourselves. However, creativity is a journey, and you¡¯re learning every step of the way. Honestly, you¡¯ll learn much more from that than a straight win anyway. So be confident and tell yourself you have already done well enough.

A. Learn from failure.

B. Remind yourself you¡¯re good enough.

C. The 8 p. m. ¡ª 8 a. m. phone ban is a great way to begin.

D. Getting physical really helps to sort out your brain space.

E. But it¡¯s not easy to feel or be automatically creative either.

F. Thus you can think and approach things from another angle.

G. Using your skills in a different area is a great way to think outside the box.

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿I felt like I had clicked my heels three times and come to a country away from home every morning as I walked through the doors at the Embassy of Australia in Washington. Musical Aussie accents, and Aboriginal art exhibits made me wonder if I had entered without a visa. In fact I was a temporary employee, a public affairs unpaid intern(ʵϰ) for three months during the summer in order to engage myself in the culture of the country where I planned to study the next spring.

During the summer I read the Australian news every day. Working at the embassy allowed me to escape the U.S. for six hours per day and learn about what was going on across the planet. After reading the daily Australian and U.S. news I usually helped prepare a PowerPoint presentation for school kids who visited the embassy as part of a school activity. Depending on whether an embassy event was going on, I would attend weekly meetings to listen in on planning and see what I could do to help. Usually there were smaller tasks to be done such as creating visitors' guides.

The most fantastic event in which I participated was the visit of the Australian prime minister. As the only American among countless Australian media and staff, I felt comfortable and was kept busy taking pictures and recording door-stop interviews at famous sites such as the Capitol. But as an intern, you will not be inside, exposed to top-secret information, when it comes to special events.

Government work is a useful addition to one's experience. As an embassy employee you will gain invaluable knowledge while spending your summer in a culturally diverse workplace.

¡¾1¡¿What is the author talking about?

A. Her embassy internship. B. Her trouble in finding a job.

C. Her foreign culture experience. D. Her preparation for future employment.

¡¾2¡¿Why was the author in the Embassy of Australia for three months?

A. To apply for a visa. B. To prepare to study in Australia.

C. To record musical Aussie accents. D. To appreciate Aboriginal art exhibits.

¡¾3¡¿What was the author forbidden to do when the Australian prime minister visited America?

A. Record door-stop interviews. B. Know top-secret information.

C. Take pictures of special events. D. Stand among the Australian staff.

¡¾4¡¿What can we infer about her daily routine at the Embassy?

A. It is tiring. B. It is boring.

C. It is exciting. D. It is relaxing.

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