A concrete bookstore under    1    （construct）in Wisdom Bay innovation park in Shanghai will be the first 3D-printed bookstore in China, and it is due to open to the public at the end of January, 2021.

"The bookstore was printed on-site in three weeks,” He Yuting,    2    is responsible for this project, from Tsinghua University School of Architecture in Beijing, told the Global Times on Thursday. The printing work has finished and the bookstore will    3    （decorate）,   He told the reporter.

    4    （compare）with simple works such as a 3D-printed flower basin, the bookstore is an innovative attempt in the architecture field, as the 3D-printed architecture is    5    （cheap）than conventional construction techniques and saves time, He said.

    6    makes this bookstore so unique, is that “we used fiber concrete to resist compression,” He added,    7    （note）that the floor also has a heating system.

He mentioned the 3D-printed bookstore is as safe as traditional concrete construction based on their experimental data in    8    （term）of structure and earthquake resistance.

So far, different teams in France, Switzerland and Russia all    9    （have）similar research on 3D-printed concrete technology,    10    China’s research and achievements in this field are among the best in the world, according to He.

As we all know, reading a book can make you filled with curiosity and patience, and have a sense of     1     (responsible). It can open the door to an excellent new world of magic and discovery, which is why people all around the world love to read. Read and then relax     2     (you). Annually many famous prizes     3     (award) to the creative individuals. One such prize goes to the best new work of children’s fiction.

The award dates back to 1921, when Frederic Melcher advised the American Library Association set up     4     annual award for the best new children’s book. Everyone agreed, and     5     (eventual), they were determined to name the award after John Newbery, an 18th-century English publisher,     6     had made great efforts to improve children’s literature. The winning book is selected by a committee, ranging from year     7     year, and the process of     8     (choose) a winner takes an entire year. Sometimes, the committee will appoint honor books, which are books that might not have won the award, but are still considered to be very     9     (impress).

Therefore, if you are at the bookstore, take a look at the children’s section and you are likely     10     (select) one you are fond of.

Rereading is a guilty pleasure for many readers. How can a keen reader abandon his to-be-read list and waste time with a book he already knows? At the same time, according to many experts, the act of rereading     1     (regard), without doubt, as the only way to understand a text.

Academics most often discuss the benefit of rereading as a way to gain deep understandings of complex texts and of the self. Teachers of early reading-age children agree that rereading improves understanding beyond     2    (base)words. For adults, rereading is necessary to understand a text well so that good critical arguments can     3    (make).

Rereading helps to build a better understanding of a book. Without rereading, many readers find     4     impossible to appreciate a writer’s subtle talents or to comprehend a text’s inner ideas and themes.

Rereading is also an act of self-reflection. The practice of purposeful rereading in itself creates a kind of self-consciousness. Since the book never changes, it functions as a constant (恒量)     5     can be used to measure the reader’s growth. It is a way to re-examine the reader himself and the changes he     6    (experience) since the initial reading.

Of course, there are possible drawbacks to rereading as well. Rereading takes time,     7    (draw) the readers away from their to-be-read list. And it’s hard to imagine     8     frustrating it can be if a beloved book falls short of your rosy memories in rereading.

According to David Galef, emotions like pleasure, excitement, and curiosity cause the reader     9    (rush) through a story and pass over the inner complexity appreciated in re-readings, and yet they are also important elements that may be dulled by those repeated readings. Furthermore, unless your rereading is focused and intentional about gaining new thoughts, it may not result     10     better understanding.

The Internet is changing people’s lifestyle as well as learning approaches. Online learning often     1    (take)place on the Internet, which makes     2     more convenient for us to learn. However, being     3     (addict) to the Internet is     4     (danger) to teenagers because it will affect their lives and study. It can waste much of their time and reduce their communication with other people and their time of     5     (take) exercise. Sometimes the bad information on the Internet does great harm to them. What’s     6     (bad), some of them are likely to commit a crime or take     7     (legal) actions in order to get enough money to go to the net bar. Everything has two sides, so     8     (do) the Internet. So making use     9     the Internet properly is very important, especially for the teenagers     10     are at school.

Texting while walking is something that most of us guilty(愧疚) of. We can’t help     1    (reply) to the message we just received. However,     2     it is fun to keep up with the latest news, we may actually be putting ourselves in danger. “I     3    (spot) person in front of me     4    (walk) very slowly, and I thought, “Is this person drunk? But it turned out that the person was just texting, ” said Matthew Timmis. Inspired by this, Timmis and his team set out to seek the effects of phone use on     5    (passer-by). A group of 21 volunteers     6    (ask) to walk around a certain street. They traveled the street, either writing or reading a message, making a call, or with no phone at all. It took the volunteers 118 percent     7    (long) to complete it when using a phone. They also focused     8     the path 51 percent more when they weren’t using a phone. Although there were no accidents, Timmis believes we should still pay attention to     9     is going on around us. “You are not going to be able to respond to danger immediately,     10     increases the risk of injury.” He added.

In today’s world many people seem to be     1     (hunger) for money. Money does have its most useful effects on the poor.     2     even if a person has already got plenty of money,     3     (happy) can’t be bought by money.

If money were beginning, all millionaires     4     have real love, true friendship, good health and a long life. However, this is not always correct.

Since     5     beginning of time no three words have ever invited more     6     (pleased) than “I love you”. But can love be bought? I’m afraid not Love     7     (mean) to give, not to take. To every person, health and a long life are bought with money? The answer is “No”.

Of all the longest     8     (life) people in the world, few of them are millionaires. True friendship can’t be bought, either in a world, where money is     9     (dream) too much, it can cause brothers to quarrel, marriage to end, lovers to hate, and     10     (strange) to fight. No matter how much money you have, it is still not enough to make a happy person if you have no one to laugh with, no one to cry for.

Lyu Yugang, director of the ministry's department of basic education, said 77.14 million parents were surveyed to find out    1    their children were getting enough sleep. A total of 76.2 percent of    2    （participate）said their children were getting the    3    （recommend）sleep time of 10 hours a night for primary school students and nine hours for    4    in secondary school. Last year’s survey found only about 40 percent of students were getting enough sleep, Lyu said.

In April, the ministry    5    （advise）that a primary school student should go to bed before 9:20 pm, a middle school student before 10 pm and high school student before 11 pm.    6    （separate）, 99.8 percent of primary and secondary schools have issued rules preventing students bringing smartphones to class and provided communication channels for students    7    （contact）their parents in an emergency, he said.

Luo Lin, a vice principal of a school in Beijing, said, “some students go to bed late not because they have heavy academic burdens,    8    because they are following the examples of their parents.    9    tough measures have been taken for months to limit the amount of time young students can spend playing online games to three hours a week, the students might waste time    10    short video platforms and parents need to act to prevent this.”