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BBC World Have Your Say today: “ Life in China”

Every day, BBC News on TV, radio and online brings you stories from across the world. But what we want to hear are the stories that matter to you.

Have you got a story about life in China today? If you do, please put your story here.

I like traveling and I have traveled a lot around China. During the trip, I often find that a number of Chinese don’t have good public manners(举止). They always talk loudly on the phone and smoke everywhere. The worst is that they often break the rules in public. For example, when I traveled in Hong Kong in January this year, I saw a kid eating noodles on the underground, which is against the rules. However, the kid’s mother didn’t think he did wrong. Can you believe it? Let’s improve our public manners. (Mike, Shenzhen)

I am a 14-year-old boy from a poor village in Fuyang, Anhui Province. Like many other left-behind children(留守儿童) in China, l live with my grandparents now. My father went to work in Shanghai several years ago. Last year, my mother went there to care for him because his health is not as good as before. They tell me to listen to my grandparents and call me about twice a month to ask about my study. I really miss my parents and I hope I can afford to go to school in Shanghai. I think every child needs parents’ love and care. (Wu Peigen, Anhui Province)

Information card

The topic of BBC World Have Your Say today

1.

The thing that the kid did on the underground

2.

The time when Mike traveled in Hong Kong

3.

Wu Peigen’s age

4.

People who live with Wu Peigen now

5.

Mr. Johnson was an old man with a bad temper(脾气). Kids were afraid to go into his yard to pick apples.

One day, 13-year-old Jane and her friend Amy had to go past Mr. Johnson’s house. When Jane saw him, she suggested crossing the street to the other side. But Amy said they needn’t.

When Mr. Johnson saw Amy, he smiled and said, “Hello, Amy! I see you have a new friend with you today.” Amy smiled back. Mr. Johnson looked friendly and gave them each a fresh apple.

Later Jane asked Amy, “Everyone says he is the most unwelcome person in town. Why is he so kind to us?” Amy explained that when she first walked past his house, she was also afraid of him. But she pretended(假装)there was an invisible(看不见的)smile on his face and then started talking to him. Beginning with a “hello” at first, and then speaking more each time.

“An invisible smile?” Jane was puzzled(困惑的). “Yes,” answered Amy. “My grandma told me to think so. She said if we keep smiling at someone, sooner or later they will smile back.”

Remember what Amy’s grandma said, and we will find that most people can’t refuse(拒绝) our smile.

1.People thought that Mr. Johnson was a(n) person.

A. honest B. kind C. funny D. unfriendly

2.What did Amy do when she first walked past Mr. Johnson’s house?

A. She went into his yard to pick apples.

B. She was too afraid to go away quickly.

C. She smiled to him and talked to him.

D. She talked with him like old friends.

6.3.Amy learned “an invisible smile” from .

A. the old man B. her grandma

C. her parents D. her friend Jane

7.4.What does the story want to tell us?

A. It is important to take others’ advice.

B. A smile can change the whole world.

C. People with bad temper can also make friends.

D. Smile to the world and it will smile at you back.

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