文档文本内容
5=>’?@A,TU38d310JD:;。
8.Whichisasuperfoodaccordingtotheman?
!"#$%& (")
A.Yogurt. B.Noodles. C.Rice.
((%&)*150*,+%,-120*.) 9.Whyaresuperfoodshealthy?
/012:1.+,-,./01234567859:;9<=>7?@、A.BCDEFG A.Becausetheycuresometerriblediseases.
H%&I+,JKL7MNO。 B.Becausetheyfightagainstsomecancers.
2.+PQ,R,PSTU,+VW,22BX9Y+,JZ[,\7+V]3,^_ C.Becausetheyreducetherisksofsomediseases.
‘a,2bcdefW,g]hi+V。jPQ,7+V1kl2345678
10.Whichfoodwillthewomanbeaddingtotheirfamilydiet?
59:;9GH+,JOm[7nop,GHq%&Ors。
A.Fish. B.Brownrice. C.Tomatoes.
3..%tuW,<q%&I+,J’vwx。
5=>’?@A,TU311d313JD:;。
3’4* 56(789,)*30*)
11.Whatwasthewomandoingwhensheheardanoise?
x+yz{DR,|}<+V~H%&O。(cid:127)(cid:128)p(cid:129)tu-,(cid:130)<(cid:131)(cid:132)D(cid:133)7R(cid:134)<+
A.Shewasdoingthedishes.
V(cid:135)](cid:136)(cid:137)(cid:138),+,JO。
B.Shewascleaningthelivingroom.
3’9(75:;;<:;1.5*,)*7.5*)
C.Shewaspolishingthetable.
5=>5?@A。<?@ABC’D:;,E;FGHI A、B、CJDK2FKLMN
12.Whomaybethemanspeaker?
K2。5O<?@AB,PQC10R.I,-STUCV:;WXY=’:;。<?@A
A.Apoliceofficer. B.Thewomanshusband. C.Thewomansfriend.
ZY’[。
13.Whendoestheconversationprobablytakeplace?
(cid:139):Howmuchistheshirt?
A.Onanearlymorning. B.Aroundnoon. C.Intheevening.
A.£19.15. B.£9.18. C.£9.15.
5=>’?@A,TU314d317eD:;。
+V(cid:140)C。
14.Howdidthemannoticetheproblemfirst?
1.Whatdoesthemanwanthispieservedwith?
A.Hisbankcalledhim. B.Hisbillshowedhim. C.Hiscreditcardwasstolen.
A.Nothing. B.Cheese. C.Cream.
15.Whatdidthebankdotofixtheproblem?
2.Whoisthewomanprobably?
A.Theygavethemanhismoneybackatonce.
A.Acustomer. B.Aneyespecialist. C.Anonlineshopowner.
B.Theydecidedtotalktothebanksowner.
3.Whichjeanswilltheboywear?
C.Theyaskedthemantoprovidetheevidence.
A.Thewhiteones. B.Theblackones. C.Theblueones.
16.Whatmighthavecausedtheproblemaccordingtotheman?
4.Whatdoesthemanthinkofthewomanshair?
A.Onlineshopping. B.Overduedebt. C.Unskilledoperation.
A.Shorthairsuitsher. B.Sheshouldgrowitlong.C.Herhairgrowsslowly.
5.Howmanytimeshasthemanseenthesinger? 17.Whatdothetwospeakersmainlytalkabout?
A.Once. B.Twice. C.Threetimes. A.Shoppinghabits. B.Informationsafety. C.Moneymanagement.
3"9(715:;;<:;1.5*,)*22.5*) 5=>’?]^,TU318d320JD:;。
5=>5?@A\]^。<?@A\]^BC_D:;,E;FGHI A、B、CJDK 18.Whataretheargumentsbasedon?
2FKLMNK2。5<?@A\]^‘,PaC,-XYbD:;,<:;5R.;5O A.Languageresearches. B.Academicjournals. C.Medicalinterviews.
B,b:;aHL5R.IcU,-。<?@A\]^Y8[。 19.Whatisthebenefitofspeakingmorelanguages?
5=>’?@A,TU36W378D:;。 A.Toimproveyourmemory. B.Tomakeyoustronger. C.Tosavemorelanguages.
6.Whatdoesthewomanprobablywantthemantodo? 20.Whatcanimprovearesearchsaccuracy?
A.Dosomecleaning. B.Becarefulinhisjob. C.Takeoutthetrashinturn. A.AcceptingwhatevertheInternetsays.
7.Whatistheprobablerelationshipbetweenthespeakers? B.Masteringmorethanonelanguage.
A.Motherandson. B.Brotherandsister. C.Managerandnewworker. C.Referringtomorepreviousstudies.
!"#$%&(") (1) (*10)) !"#$%&(") (2) (*10))3"4* XY(789,)*50*) jobandtheperfectfamily,thenwewouldbehappy.Forthatreason,itcanbeoneofthemost
3’9(715:;;<:;2.5*,)*37.5*) significantbarrierstohappinessinlife.
XY=fgh,E<;GHIA、B、C、DeDK2FKLMNK2。 ThepsychoanalystDonaldWinnicottwroteabouttheimportanceofthe“goodenoughmother”
A whomeetsherbabysneedstimely,butisnotperfect.Hesaidperfectisharmful.Tomeetevery
SomeoftheWorldsFinestStainedGlass((cid:217)4(cid:218)(cid:219))Artworks desireimmediately,topassthetoystraightawaywheneveritisdemandedslowsdownababys
LaSainteChapelle,France growth,robbingthemoftheopportunitytofeelfrustrated((cid:231)Ł7)andlearntocrawltogetthetoy
WhilemanysaythatParissmustseecathedralisNotreDamedeParis,SainteChapelleshould forthemselves.
alsobeonthelist.LouisⅨ orderedittobebuiltin1239tohousetheCrownofThorns,afamous Winnicottbelievedthatwhileperfectionisnotavirtue,tolerance((cid:129)Ø)ofimperfectionis.If
relicfromConstantinople.Withintheceilingsofthechurcharefifteenoftheworldsfineststained wecannotdevelopthecapacitytotolerateimperfectioninourselvesandinthosearoundus,wecan
havenoselfconfidence,nosustainablerelationshipsandnofulfillingcareer.Ifwerealwaystryingto
glasswindows.
buildsomethingcalledaperfectlife,wearentreallylivingtheonewerein.
TheChicagoCulturalCenter,theUSA
HowdoIknowallthis?Iamaperfectionistinrecovery.Ivestartedtorecognizemyintolerance
WhiletheWindyCitymightnothousethenationswinningestsportsteams,itdoeshaveoneof
ofimperfection—myneedforcertainthingstobeexactlyasIwouldlikethemtobe,fromthewaymy
theworldsmosteyecatchingdisplaysofstainedglass.TodaysChicagoCulturalCenter,whichwas
husbandchopshisonionstomyterrorofbeinglate—andithasmadeahugedifferencetomy
designedasalibraryin1887,hasa38foottallTiffanyglassdome((cid:220)(cid:221)(cid:222))whichissaidtobethe
relationshipandmyparenting.Howcanyoubeagoodpartnerifyouexpecteveryoneelsetofityour
largestTiffanydomeintheworld.
ownnarrowexpectations?Howcanyourchildgrowiftheysensethattheyalwaysneedtocolor
ErawanMuseum,Thailand
preciselyinsidethelinesyouvedrawnoutforthem?
TheErawanMuseum,builtin1994,housesancient,pricelessThaiartworks.Allofthemare
Weneedtogofurtherthantoleratingimperfections.Weneedtolearntoappreciatetheir
displayedwithinthebuildingsthreefloors,whicharesaidtosymbolizethethreelevelsofthe
humanityandbeauty.Imperfectionsarewhypeoplewillpayacalligraphertohandwriteinvitations
universe.DesignedbyGermanartistJacobSchwarzkopf,thestainedglassartworkshowsfive
whenacomputercanproduceaflawless(μ7)versionofthesamescriptforlessmoneyandin
continentsonEarth,withthesundeliveringlight,andthereforelife,intoall.
lesstime.Soforamoredeliciouslife,andultimatelyabetterone,Ichooseimperfectionism.
SaintVitusCathedral,CzechRepublic
24.Howdoestheauthorintroducethetopic?
WhiletheCzechchurchwhosedoorsmanytravelerspassthrougheverydaywasbuiltwayback
A.Bypresentingasuccessfulceremony. B.Byshowingherfirmdetermination.
in1344,itsamazingdisplayofstainedglassisa20thcenturydonationfromwellknownCzechArt
C.Bydescribingherpersonalexperience. D.Byintroducingherperfectmarriage.
NouveauartistAlfonsMucha.TheartworkisquitefitforPrague,thecityinwhichthestainedglass
25.Whatcanwelearnfromtheexampleofthe“goodenoughmother”?
isdisplayed.Afterall,itisthemoderndayCzechRepublicthatdreamybohemians((cid:223)(cid:224)Æ(cid:226)7ª
A.Raisingachildbringsamothermuchjoy.
(cid:228)(cid:229))camefrom.
B.Pursuingperfectionisthedutyofmothers.
21.Whichofthefollowinghasthelongesthistory?
C.Meetingbabiesdemandsisverychallenging.
A.ErawanMuseum. B.LaSainteChapelle.
D.Respondinginstantlyimpactsbabiesgrowth.
C.SaintVitusCathedral. D.TheChicagoCulturalCenter.
26.WhatisthefunctionofthetwoquestionsattheendofParagraph5?
22.Whereshouldyougoifyouwanttoseetheearththemedstainedglass?
A.Toshifttopics. B.Tomakeassumptions.
A.France. B.TheUSA. C.Thailand. D.CzechRepublic.
C.Toarouseinterest. D.Toencouragethinking.
23.WhatisspecialaboutthestainedglassinPrague?
27.Whichofthefollowingmighttheauthorapproveof?
A.Itgoeswellwiththecity. B.ItisbuiltbyLouisⅨ. A.Amissisasgoodasamile. B.Hastemakeswaste.
C.Itisthelargestofitskind. D.Itisdonatedbymanytravelers. C.Closeenoughisgoodenough. D.Practicemakesperfect.
B C
Whenplanningmywedding,Iwasdeterminednottogetcaughtupinthe“perfectday”,butto Anxiousaboutreturningtoworkafteracareerbreak?Youpostaboutyourtroublesonlineand
havearelaxed,informalcelebration.MyhusbandandIendeduphavingalovelytime. twostrangersreply.Stranger1:“Iunderstandyouranxiety;yourcouragematters.”Stranger2:
“Pursuitofperfectionisaprison,”saysMoyaSarner,anNHSpsychotherapist.Manyofusare “Ivestruggledwiththesameproblem.Justjumpin!”StudiesshowmostfindStranger1more
drivenbytheunconscious(⁄´(cid:230)7)wishthatifwecouldjusthavetheperfectbody,theperfect empathetic—butitsoftenachatbot.Surprised?
!"#$%&(") (3) (*10)) !"#$%&(") (4) (*10))Researchrevealschatbotsfrequentlyoutperformhumansinempathy((cid:236)»(cid:237)).A2023study D
found80% ofpatientspreferredchatbotsresponsetodoctorsadvice.Similarly,a2024experiment Theexperienceoftouchiskeytobabiesbeginningtorecognizethemselvesinamirror,new
showedevenwhenhumanswerepaidtocreatethoughtfulreplies,theystillfellshortofChatGPTs researchshows,whichusuallyhappenswhenbabiesareaboutayearandahalfold.“Babiespulling
sympathy. ontheirtoes((cid:242)(cid:243))orhittinglightlytheirfingersarenotjustplaying,”saysJeffreyLockman,
Thesecrettothechatbotssuccessliesinmistakeshumansmake.Whenhumansseesomeonein
seniorauthoroftheresearchpaper.“Theyaretryingtorecognizethemselves.”
pain,weoftensharepersonalstories(“Ivestruggledtoo”)orrushtogiveadvice(“Dothis!”).
Theresearchersbeganbyplacingsmallvibrating((cid:244)a7)discsontheforeheadsofbabies
Whilewellmeaning,rushingtoshareopinionscanminimizesomeonespain,andshiftingthefocusto
around14monthsold,beforetheusualageatwhichselfrecognitionoccurs.Inresponsetothe
ourselvesweakenshopetobeheard.Chatbots,however,avoidtheseerrors.Withoutpersonal
vibration,theywouldreachupandtouchthediscs.Next,researchersturnedthechildrentofacea
experiencesorurgencytosolveproblems,theyfocusentirelyonthespeaker.Ina2024study,
mirrorandwatchedastheyreacheduptotouchthediscs.Theresearchersthenhadthechildren
MicrosoftsBingChatscoredhigherthanhumansbyusingathreestepmethod:explainingpeoples
performthestandardmirrormarktestforselfrecognitioninwhichasmallmarkofpaintormakeup
struggles,acknowledgingandjustifyinghowtheymightfeel,andaskingfollowupquestions.
wasplacedoneachchildsface.Ifthechildlookedinthemirrorandtouchedthemarkontheirown
Humanscanalsoadoptsimilarstrategieslike“loopingforunderstanding”—repeatingothers
faceorsaidwordsliketheirnameor“me”,theydemonstratedselfrecognition.
wordsintheirowntermsandcheckingcorrectness(“DoIhavethatright?”).Chatbotsarenatural
Theresearchersalsoobservedacontrolgroupofchildrenexposedtothelaboratoryexperience
loopers,andwhenhumanslearnit,theybetterunderstandothersemotionsandmakethemfeel
withmirrorsbutnotthevibratingdiscs.Thechildrenwhotouchedtheirfacemorefrequently
heard.Theseskillsextendbeyondstrengtheningfamilyandfriendbonds:dozensofstudiesshow
recognizedthemselvesinthemirrorabouttwomonthsearlier,onaverage,thanthosewhotypically
managersandemployersusingsuchmethodstendtohavemoreloyal,effective,andproductive
employees. firstbegintorecognizethemselvesinamirror.Thisindicatesapossiblemechanism that
DespiteAIsimpressivelisteningskills,ithaslimits.Chatbotsrepeatformulaic((cid:238)(cid:215)(cid:239)7) selfawarenesscandevelopbasedonengagedexperiencesthathumanbabiesnaturallygenerate.
responses(“Ihearyou”)thatfeelroboticovertime.Theycantfeelortrulycareforus,andstudies Thestudychallengesalongstandingassumptionthatselfrecognitioninearlychildhoodis
showmosthumanbeingsstillwanttoengagewithotherhumans.Someofthebugsofhuman somehowpartofnature.Foralongtime,scientistsbelievedearlyrecognitioninthemirrorwasa
connectionarealso,infact,features.Chatbotscantrolltheireyesorleaveourtextsunanswered.But builtinfunctionofhumanbrainsandthoseofourclosestprimate(ı(cid:246)(cid:247))relatives,ratherthan
thefactthatweoftenmustearnhumanempathy,andthatitcomesfromlimitedbeingswhosacrifice linkedtosensoryormotorexperiences.
((cid:240)æ)tobethereforus,ispartofitsbeauty. “Interventionsforbabieswhohaveissuesrelatedtomotorskillsaretypicallyfocusedon
28.Whatistheauthorspurposeinquotingthetwostrangersreplies?
reachingforobjectsintheexternalworldandcontrollingthem,”Lockmansays.“Accordingtoour
A.Tocomparetwowaysofgivingadvice.
findings,reachingtothebodyisequallyimportantandexploringthebodyisthegateway
B.Tointroduceapsychologicalphenomenon.
toselfknowledge.”
C.Tosuggesthowtoovercomeanxiety.
32.Whydobabieshittheirfingerslightlyatanearlyage?
D.Tocriticizehumanscommunication.
A.Toexploretheirsurroundings. B.Tobuildupselfidentification.
29.Whatdoestheunderlinedphrase“fellshortof”meaninParagraph2?
C.Tosignaltheirselfrecognition. D.Toengageinplayfulactivities.
A.Differedfrom. B.Failedtomatch.
33.Howdidthebabiesintheexperimentformselfrecognition?
C.Didbetterthan. D.Wereinneedof.
A.Throughactiveexploration. B.Byseeingvibrationinmirrors.
30.Whatcanhumanslearnfromchatbotsempathystrategies?
C.Throughwordrelatedresponse. D.Bycopyingothersmovements.
A.Toprovidedirectsolutions. B.Tostresssharedstories.
34.Whatisacommonmisunderstandingofearlychildhoodselfrecognition?
C.Tocorrectspeakersmistakes. D.Toavoidselfcenteredresponses.
A.Itisaninborncapability. B.Itdevelopsthroughlearning.
31.Whatdoestheauthorwanttosayinthelastparagraph?
A.AIisanimpressivelistener. C.Itisrelatedtoexperiences. D.Itexistsinmenandanimals.
B.Humanempathyisvaluable. 35.Whatdothefindingssuggestabouttreatingchildrensmotordelays(łø)?
C.AIrespondstohumanspaincalmly. A.Staringatthemselvesinthemirror. B.Interveningasearlyaspossible.
D.Thereareproblemswithhumaninteraction. C.Enhancingexternalmotoractivities. D.Havinginteractionswiththeirbodies.
!"#$%&(") (5) (*10)) !"#$%&(") (6) (*10))3"9(75:;;<:;2.5*,)*12.5*) Ijustbrokethe 44 becauseInoticedhisdoghadseriousskincondition.”Hediagnosedand
XY=>gh,EghBIK2FKLijklm^nIMNK2。K2FC82op treatedthedogscondition,andtheanimalwas 45 .ButforSalk,themans 46 wasthereal
qK2。 wakeupcall:“Thankyoufornotignoringme”werethewordsthat 47 hisnextchapter.
LearningwithShortVideos:TipsforStudents Soonafter,Salkbegantodomore, 48 smalldropinclinicstoprovidemedicalcareforpets
Shortvideosarenotjustforfun—theycanbegreattoolsforlearning.Manystudentsusethem whoseownerscouldntafforditandwalkingthestreetslookingfor 49 individualswhosepets
tostudyEnglish,science,orevenhistory.Buthowcanyoumakesureyoulearnwellfromthem? neededhelp.Rightaway,hewas 50 byhowmuchtheunhousedownerscaredfortheirbeloved
Herearesomesimpletips. pets.
Choosetherightvideos Healsofoundmanypetownerswantedto 51 storiesabouttheirdogswithothers.With
Notallshortvideosaregoodforlearning.Lookforonesmadebyteachersoreducational their 52 ,Salksbrother,Ian,began 53 someoftheworkandpersonalstoriestoraise
channels. 36 Forexample,ifyourelearninggrammar,chooseavideothatexplainsjustonerule awarenessaboutanimalwelfare.
atatime. Hisbrotherencouragedhimto 54 thenewsonlineandsoonmorelikemindedvolunteers
Watchwithagoal jumpedonboard.Sincehestarted,Salkandhisteamhaveoffered 55 tothousandsofanimals.
Beforeyoupress“play”,askyourself:“WhatdoIwanttolearnfromthis?”Maybeitsanew 41.A.greet B.examine C.feed D.train
Englishwordoramathformula. 37 Thishelpsyoustayfocused,notjustwatchpassively. 42.A.ignored B.approached C.contacted D.persuaded
Dontwatchtoomanyatonce 43.A.Therefore B.Besides C.Otherwise D.However
Itseasytokeepscrollingtothenextvideo,butyourbrainneedstimetotakeinthe 44.A.appointment B.routine C.agreement D.balance
information.Watch1—2videos,thenstopforawhile. 38 Youcanalsowritedownkeypointsor 45.A.adopted B.infected C.traced D.transformed
explainwhatyoulearnedtoafriend. 46.A.tone B.forgiveness C.gratitude D.comment
Usesubtitles(5œ) 47.A.improved B.inspired C.strengthened D.displayed
Mostlearningvideoshavesubtitles.Turnthemon,especiallyforEnglishvideos. 39 You 48.A.settingup B.settingoff C.settingaside D.settingdown
canreadalongandlearnhowwordsarespelledandusedinsentences. 49.A.frustrated B.hopeless C.homeless D.elderly
Practicewhatyoulearn 50.A.bothered B.amused C.alarmed D.struck
Watchingisjustthefirststep.Toreallylearn,youneedtopractice.Ifavideoteachesanew 51.A.repeat B.share C.extend D.connect
dancemove,tryityourself. 40 Thisway,youllrememberbetterandmakethelearningstick. 52.A.admission B.ambition C.permission D.invitation
A.Thishelpsyoutakeintheknowledgemoredeeply. 53.A.documenting B.analyzing C.assessing D.revising
B.Theyshouldbeclearandnottoofast. 54.A.create B.search C.clarify D.spread
C.Ifitsascienceexperiment,trytodoasimpleversionathome. 55.A.treatment B.friendship C.company D.nutrition
D.Thismakesiteasiertofollow,evenifthespeakertalksfast. 3"9(710:;;<:;1.5*,)*15*)
E.Youcanalsousethemtocheckyourpronunciation. XY=>gh,um^nkl1DvwIxy\z{|xyI}~(cid:127)(cid:128)。
F.Keepthisquestioninyourmindwhilewatching. InaTraditionalChineseMedicine(TCM)nightmarketatLiaoningUniversityofTraditional
G.Somevideoscanhelpyourelaxafteralongday. ChineseMedicine(LNUTCM),aforeignfacestoodoutatthemarket.Hewas 56 (deep)
3J4* $rst(789,)*30*) concentratingonmakingspecialballs,atraditionalChinesemedicineforimprovingappetiteand
3’9(715:;;<:;1*,)*15*) digestion(ß(cid:239)).
XY=>gh,E<;GHIA、B、C、DeDK2FKLMNK2。 LiusjourneyfromHungarytoLNUTCMwasnotjustacademic 57 personal.Asachild,Liu
Dr.JonasSalksmedicalcaretopetsonthestreetsstartedtenyearsagoasapersonalmission oftenstruggledwithdigestiveissuesandwesternmedicineofferedlittle 58 (relieve).So,Lius
thathekepttohimself. father, 59 graduateofLNUTCM,turnedtohisowntraining.HeappliedtraditionalChinese
Onemorning,hestoppedto 41 thedogofabeggaroutsideaconveniencestore.“Idseen medicinalpiecestoLiusbellybutton((cid:252)(cid:253)).Inamatterofmonths,Liusconditionimproved
thisguybeforeand 42 him.Regrettably,Ijustwalkedbyhim,”Salksaid.“ 43 ,thatday, significantly.
!"#$%&(") (7) (*10)) !"#$%&(") (8) (*10))In2019, 60 (drive)bybothalovefortheancientpracticeandadmirationforhisfather, Jackcouldntunderstandwhyhismotherdidntseethevalueinwhathewasdoing.Hefeltthat
LiuleftHungaryforChina.“IknewIhadtocometothesourcetotrulylearn,”hesaid.Duringhis shewasholdinghimbackandnotallowinghimtopursuehistrueinterests.“Whycantyouseehow
studies,Liusunderstanding 61 TCMbroadenedanddeepened.Hebeganapplying 62 he importantthisistome?”Jackaskedhismotherangrily.“ImnevergoingtobehappyifIhaveto
hadlearnedtohisowncondition. spendmylifedoingthingsthatIshownointerestinjustbecausetheyarepracticalormakeyou
ThenightmarketprovidedarareopportunityforLiutoseeTCM inactionoutsidethe proud.”
classroom.Heeagerlytookpartin 63 (vary)activities.Hewatchedseasonedpractitionersat
Theoncepeacefulhomewasfilledwithtensionandanger.Hismothersvoicegrewlouderas
work, 64 (absorb)theirtechniquesandinsights.
sheshouted,“Youcantjustdowhateveryouwant!Youshouldberesponsibleforyourfuture!”
ForLiu,theeventstrengthenedhisdesire 65 (bring)thisknowledgebacktoHungary.
Jack,fueledbyhisownfrustration,shotback,“Iamtiredofyoualwaystellingmewhattodo!Iam
“Manyyearsago,myfathercametostudyTCM.Now,Imhere,continuingthatlegacy,”hesaid.
notachildanymore!Youonlycareaboutyourownfeeling!Youneverthoughtaboutmyfeeling!”
3e4* (cid:129)c(789,)*40*)
Theyweresocaughtupintheirownangerandhurtthattheyfailedtoseehowtheirwordsand
3’9()*15*)
actionswereaffectingeachother.
66.(cid:254)(cid:255)Æ!(cid:140)"#$%(cid:229)&27’($),*+Z,-.(cid:131)/012,|(cid:130)¨“The
`´:
BenefitsofSmile”·,G’(cid:181)#$3ˇ,p(cid:129)•‚:
1.(cid:211)Gˆ˜[·150(cid:212)¯˘;
1.456z;
2.|(cid:213)^⁄(cid:214)(cid:215)H+,J7m[MN(cid:216)+。
2.7!89z;
3.‘:(cid:237);。 Jackrushedintohisbedroomandlockedthedoorheavily.
`´:
1.ˆ˜ 80¯˘;
2.˙¨(cid:201)˚¸‹(cid:204)˝,¨l˛ˇ—(cid:146)。
«.ˆ<:89=> immunesystem
WhenJackheardhismotherswords,regretfultearsrolleddownhisface.
3"9()*25*)
67.XY=>(cid:130)(cid:131),(cid:132)(cid:133)(cid:134)|(cid:135)WGH?(cid:136)(cid:137)(cid:138)$(cid:139)(cid:129)8?,(cid:140)(cid:141)(cid:142)(cid:143)’(cid:144)O(cid:145)Igh。
Jackwasabrightandcuriouschild,alwayseagertolearnnewthingsandexplorethemysterious
worldaboutscience.However,heoftenfoundhimselfindisagreementwithhismother.Hismother
wasalwaysbusywithherworkandshedidnthaveenoughtimetolearnabouthisinterestsand
passions.
Oneday,Jackcamehomefromschoolfeelingparticularlyexcited.Hejustfoundascifibook
aboutanadventureonthemoon.Uponarrivingathome,hecouldnttearhimselfawayfromthe
book.Hereadandreaduntilitwasdark.Havingfinishedreadingit,hecouldntwaittoshareitwith
hismother,onlytobetoldthatheshouldfocusonmorepracticalsubjectslikemathandhistory,
whichwouldhelphimgetintoagoodcollegeandhaveasuccessfulcareer.
!"#$%& (") (9) (*10)) !"#$%&(") (10) (*10))