Many young people wants     1     (become) great athletes. They exercise and lift weights in the gym. But the fact is that they don’t become stronger,     2     makes them unhappy.

Therefore, some of them are considering     3     (take) pills, which they think will help them become     4     (strong) than before. However, the truth is that these pills usually have some unintended side     5     (effect). Some of them may even affect     6     (they) liver or heart.     7     fact, some great athletes such as Griffith Joyner, died very young because they     8     (take) some pills.

For the above reasons, I suggest that young people be     9     (care) not to take pills.     10     best way to become stronger is going to a gym to work out.

National holidays have traditionally provided a time for families to gather again in     1     (they) hometowns. However, in recent years, a new form of celebration, called “reversed celebration”, has appeared in China.

Reversed celebration is    2    common phenomenon in China recently. Instead of     3     (wait) for their children to return during festivals, parents travel to the city     4     their children live. The culture of overtime work has been everywhere. Many people work from nine in the morning     5     nine in the evening, six days per week. This busy schedule     6     (make) young people too tired to travel the long distance back to their hometown during festivals. What’s more, festivals are one of the    7     (busy) times of the year for many industries. Often more money    8     (award) to those who stay at work. Both are the reasons why many people choose    9     (work) during festivals.

Besides work pressure, there is another reason for the growing reversed celebration culture—the     10     (eager) among parents to travel. Parents who live far from their children can catch the chance to visit their children and gain a personal tour guide!

Have you ever photographed a juicy steak when you eat in restaurants? You may either want to share what you eat with your friends     1     just post part of your daily life on the Internet. However, such action may be disturbing to other diners. In the last few years, more and more people    2     (begin) to consider "foodstagramming" as very bad-mannered.

In many restaurants, diners complain of     3     (blind) by flashes, snapped without their permission. Even    4    (chef) and restaurant owners get angry at food photography.

    5     Michelin-starred chef said: " It's hard to build a     6    (memory) evening when flashes are flying every six minutes. ”

There is no definite result in the debate on    7     it is OK to take photographs of your food in restaurants. Some restaurants in New York City have started banning customers     8    taking photos of their food. Related policies vary from restaurant to restaurant,    9     (range)from restrictions on using a flash to complete bans. However, some other restaurants are offering food photography courses to guide its customers to    10     (well) take food pictures than ever without annoying other diners.