Could you imagine that    1    ( move) to a new place meant losing touch with your friends? What if    2     only way of getting news from friends was writing letters? This was what happened not so long ago. Thanks to       3    （advance) in technology, the ways of making friends and communicating with our friends have become even     4    (easy)

In the digital age, we can maintain friendships and find people with the same interests.Wherever we live, connecting with those    5     also enjoy doing the things we are fond of is very convenient.

But when you're making friends online, does    6     mean that they are really your friends? It’s hard to say. If people honestly exchange true personal information online, these friendships can be meaningful. However, people tend    7    ( post) only good things that make them appear happy and friendly. Smiling photos can hide real problems. On the Internet nobody exactly     8    (know) who you are. So we could even be sharing our information    9    criminals! Isn't it scary?

In conclusion, we must treat the Internet     10    ( wise). While technology has changed the way we are connected, our desire for friends remains the same. After all, nobody can live without friends.

A picture of 17-year- old Zhang Guimei has gone viral(走红) on China’s social media. Netizens are     1     (deep) touched by the fresh-faced girl in the picture, which is a far cry from Zhang’s now aged and weathered face that people are familiar     2    . It tells story of woman who has devoted her life to promoting education and     3    (fight) poverty(贫穷) in rural areas.

Born in Northeast China’s Heilongjiang province in 1957, Zhang     4     (go) to Yunnan at the age of 17 and has been helping girls from poor areas receive education     5     over 40 years. She helped establish the country’s first senior high school     6     (offer) free education for girls from poor families. The school provides free education to girls     7     would otherwise have been unable to continue their studies after completing their nine years of compulsory education.

“I     8     (build)to be a mountain not creek(小溪). I was born to be great, not worthless.” The motto of Huaping High School for Girls is also a true reflection of Zhang Guimei’s strength and determination. On Feb 17, Zhang Guimei received     9     award for being one of China’s inspiring role     10     (model) by TV program Touching China 2020.

A “White Box” Digital Transition Model for Education

Liu Xinsheng, a student in a rural school in Zibo, Shandong province,     1     the English teaching resources are limited, has been learning English through a small terminal (终端机) on a     2     (day) basis.     3     textbook-sized smart terminal, nicknamed “white box”, has become the most important tool for improving Liu’s English-speaking skills.

Technology enhances education and     4     (bridge) the gap effectively in educational resources between rural and urban areas. Students in the school can not only correct their     5     (pronounce) but also receive real-time feedback. Additionally, after submitting assignments through the device, they immediately receive corrections for certain tasks.

The AI-enabled rural education in Linzi district is just an example of how Zibo is     6     (true) promoting a digital transition in its education sector. By the end of last year, 97 percent of primary and secondary schools in Zibo     7     (complete) the digital transformation, with 295 schools establishing smart campuses     8     (equip) with multimedia classrooms.

Sun Yingtao, head of the Zibo Bureau of Education, said that     9     (ensure) that children enjoy high-quality education is the original intention of promoting digital education. “Digital education in Zibo has just begun and there are still many new situations, problems and challenges to deal     10    . In the future, we will accelerate the innovation of digital education application prospects and make every effort to strengthen the city’s digital education ecosystem,” Sun said.