Mrs. Davies was a teacher in India．One summer she got a job as a teacher in an international school．But the school was in London．After she discussed with her husband, they decided to move to London．

     One day, after dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Davies told their son, Matt, the decision about moving to London．The boy felt surprised and upset．He didn't want to leave his friends．He said that he would rather live with his classmate, Mike．His parents thought that he would change his mind later．Soon, it was August, Mr. and Mrs. Davies were busy packing．However, Matt refused to go together With his parents．

    When the day came for them to leave India, Mr. and Mrs. Davies found their son lost, They were anxious and they called Mike, but he didn't know where Matt was, either．In fact, at that time, Matt was walking alone on the street．He walked past a park．He remembered that he and his father often played tennis in the park．He walked past a supermarket． It reminded him of shopping with his mother．He realized that those things would be meaningless （毫无意义的）without his family．Matt quickly ran home to say sorry to his parents．He told them he was looking forward to living in London with them and making new friends there．

根据短文内容，回答下列问题。

1．Where did the Davies live before they moved to London?

2．How did Matt feel when his parents told him about moving to London?

3．Who did Matt’s parents call when they couldn’t find him?

4．What did Matt and his father often do in the park?

5．Did Matt want to move to London with his parents at last?

 
Tired of bad handwriting, Richie decided to perfect his penmanship (书法) last January. Though the year progressed, his writing didn’t. “My penmanship just got worse,” he says. “I get tired of trying to write neatly.”
Like Richie, many teenagers make resolutions in the New Year. More than half of Americans say they make a New Year’s resolution – but only one-third of them keep to it, reports the University of North Carolina, US.
Demanding (追求) perfection  stops people working on their resolutions, says Chicago life coach Alison Miller.
Resolutions sometimes can be unrealistic (不现实).. Going for a goal  that’s too hard to achieve can leave a person feeling sad. “Saying ‘I’m going to look like a super-model’ is going to make you unhappy,” she says.
Sure, it’s a great idea to aim for improvement, but not all resolutions are helpful. The difference between good and bad resolutions is whether you expect too much from yourself, Miller says. For example, it’s OK to say, “I’m going to eat fewer French fries,” but striving (力争)  for a perfect body isn’t reasonable.
Timing can also damage a resolution. Kevin M., 16, says he doesn't set resolutions because 12 months is unrealistic. “It’s too long and you start putting off keeping your resolution during summer,” he says.
He’s considering a career in music, but says school is his main focus. Knowing how hard he has to work, he says he’ll “be lucky to get 30 minutes a day” of practice. But a bit is better than nothing, and making reminders can help you make progress. Miller says teenagers should write down their goals and say to themselves, “What can I do today to make my goal a reality?”
“It’s just small steps along the way. It’s not about doing it all at once,” Miller says.
【小题1】What’s the writer’s purpose by talking Richie in the first paragraph?