I think that we should ban advertisements for any unhealthy     1     (produce). It is clearly desirable     2     (limit) TV advertisements for fast food. Obesity is second only     3     smoking as a cause of death.    4     (drink) alcohol results in     5     wide range of diseases. One reason why people oppose my opinion is     6     a lot of jobs are created. However, the money     7     (invest) in making unhealthy products could     8    (use) for more rewarding businesses. It is wrong to make money from activities which     9    (harm) human health. In a word, laws to ban TV advertisements of unhealthy products are     10     (benefit) to society.

For the past few years, seven internet buzzwords (流行语)     1     (go) popular, such as “People First, Life First”; “    2     (hero) in Harm’s Way”; “Lying flat”, “Nei Juan”, etc. Once an ambassador (大使) told a     3     (person) story to explain why the government introduced a policy to address nei juan, or “involution”, a buzzword    4     (mean) irrational (非理性的) or involuntary competition, which makes people feel burned out.

“I still remember over 10 years ago, my weekends were spent rushing my kid from one training school to    5    , and the courses he took ranged from math to physics,” he said.

But now, after a whole day of classes, a tutor came to his home in the evening. When the tutoring session finished, he had to help his son    6     his composition homework.

Such     7     phenomenon is very common in our competitive society. Many parents are     8     (extreme) afraid that their children will get off to a slow start, so they would rather do whatever they can to ensure that their children can have a good education,     9     unavoidably results in some unexpected results, including a variety of online     10     offline after-class classes.

【推荐3】阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

Chinese turn to online ‘tomb sweeping’ amid COVID-19 resurgence

Inputting her late father’s name online, Zhang Mengmeng bowed     1     (respect) three times to the memorial table t on the screen, then     2     (light) a virtual candle and presented a bouquet in memory of her loved one.

In fact, online tomb sweeping is not a new thing. In recent years, authorities in China     3     (promote) the practice to reduce air pollution and forest fires. It is considered     4    (safe) and more environmental-friendly than the traditional approach.

Tomb-sweeping Day, also known as the Qingming Festival, is an important day in the Chinese lunar calendar. According to tradition, it is a time     5     people pay tribute to the deceased and worship their ancestors, visiting tombs and burning incense and paper money.

This year, the day falls on April 5, and people are just as keen as ever     6     (honor) their departed.     7    , due in part to the resurgence of the COVID-19 epidemic, many are conducting the ceremony online, rather than visiting physical tombs.

“There is no contradiction between Qingming tomb-sweeping and epidemic prevention and control,” said Professor Wang. “It even promotes a green, civilized and safe ‘new style’ of ritual sweeping     8     a large extent, because all that has changed is the form of the ritual sweeping, and     9    remains the same is the sincere commemoration of the deceased.”

In addition to private memorial activities, the practice of online tomb sweeping has also been app lied to large-scale public events, such as official remembrance ceremonies. The practice has already gained widespread     10     (accept) during the Qingming Festival.