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Activities

Feelings

¡ômake zongzi

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¡ôvisit a tea museum

¡ôlearn Chinese characters

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¶ÌÎÄÊ׾䣺Last Saturday, I took Peter, a student from America, to experience some Chinese cultures.

¡¾´ð°¸¡¿Last Saturday, I took Peter, a student from America, to experience some Chine cultures. Everything he experienced that day is a great attraction to him.

In the morning, Peter and I went to visit a tea museum, where he learnt a lot about Chinese tea. After that, I took him home and taught him to make zongzi. Although it was a bit difficult, he still enjoyed it. In the afternoon, we had a Chinese class, learning the history of Chinese characters. He also tried to write some characters with a Chinese brush, and even lost himself in it.

Peter kept saying ¡°Amazing!¡± all the way, which makes me really proud of our rich cultures.

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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Have you ever wondered what goes through your mind when you choose where to sit in a new classroom? Or in a waiting room full of strangers? Or on a bus? Researchers have __________ some interesting facts.

Perhaps, we prefer to sit __________ to people like ourselves. Girls sit by girls and boys sit by boys. Adults sit together and young people choose another young person to sit near. We even choose to sit near someone ______looks like us. People with glasses sit near __________ people with glasses. People with long hair sit closer to other people with long hair.

We seem to believe __________ people with similar habits or hobbies will share similar attitude, or even we think we may be safer with people who look like us. Sometimes that¡¯s true __________ it's a pity if we always stick to the same people, the same group. The __________ in always staying in our comfort zone (ÊæÊÊÇø)is that we just recycle the same opinions, the same tastes and the same ideas. We lose the chance to learn __________, find out about interesting things, hear funny stories and discover differences.

Move __________ your comfort zone. Go and sit next to someone ___________. And don't just sit there in silence. Say hello. Ask a question. Start a conversation. That¡¯s we make friends. That¡¯s how we learn about people. That¡¯s how we open our minds to new ideas.

¡¾1¡¿A. looked for B. found out C. looked over D. made out

¡¾2¡¿A. farther B. nearer C. closer D. smaller

¡¾3¡¿A. what B. which C. whom D. who

¡¾4¡¿A. other B. others C. the other D. another

¡¾5¡¿A. that B. what C. if D. when

¡¾6¡¿A. / B. and C. so D. but

¡¾7¡¿A. advantage B. danger C. importance D. advice

¡¾8¡¿A. everything new B. anything new C. nothing new D. something new

¡¾9¡¿A. out of B. from C. into D. to

¡¾10¡¿A. similar B. important C. different D. outgoing

¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿Shyness can be an unhappy feeling. But the good news is, you're not alone. Scientists say that more than 40 percent of teenagers and adults consider themselves shy. Shyness is feeling a little nervous or as if you want to hide when you're around other people or in a new situation.

___ Scientists say such things as genetics£¨ÒÅ´«»ùÒò£©£¬ life experiences£¬ and environment can influence whether a person is shy. For example, in some families, everybody seems to be shy.

What happens if you are shy? Well, being shy may cause you to avoid or miss opportunities you would enjoy.

How do people overcome (¿Ë·þ)shyness? This is what Gilbert tells us. "When I started off trying to get over being shy, I decided to do little steps at a time, including practicing smiling and saying hi to people. And it worked for me. ¡°

But shyness is not the kind of thing that most people can get over overnight. Overcoming shyness take time and needs practice.

Here are some tips given by scientists.

Think of what to talk about before you leave home. Prepare things to talk about before you're in a social situation. For example, if you know your classmates are interested in an upcoming event, learn about it so you can join in the conversations.

Let people know you're shy. If you're shy, just show it. Instead of letting people guess, tell them the truth. Explain that you are shy and feel nervous but enjoy talking to people.

Make things easy for the other person. Remember, you¡¯re not the only shy person around. Do what you think might help others feel good-for example, say hello or smile.

Pick one social skill to practice at a time. Start simply. For example, smile or be the first person to say hi. Choose skills you feel comfortable enough with to practice for a day, a week, a month, or even a year.

¡¾1¡¿Which of the following can be put in the blank in Paragraph2?

A. What is shyness?

B. What makes people shy?

C. Can shyness be good for us?

D. Can we overcome shyness?

¡¾2¡¿The example of Gilbert in Paragraph 4 is given to _____.

A. show how people overcome shyness

B. introduce a shy girl called Gilbert

C. tell the right time to practice smiling

D. explain the steps of overcoming shyness

¡¾3¡¿What does the underlined word "overnight" in Paragraph 5 most probably mean?

A. Correctly.

B. Suddenly.

C. Slowly.

D. Finally.

¡¾4¡¿Which of the following is the right way to overcome shyness?

A. Don¡¯t let others know that you are shy.

B. Wait for others to say hello to you first.

C. Choose several skills to practice at a time.

D. Get ready before you join in a social situation.

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