New Year's celebrations take many forms, but most cultures have one thing    1    common—driving bad spirits away and wishing for a better new year. In China, one way     2    (celebrate) the new year is Lion Dance. This is     3     traditional lively dance that combines art, history and culture. Two dancers form the lion. One holds the lion's head, while the other dancer forms the body and the tail of the lion.    4    (jump) to the rhythm of the drums and the gongs(锣)，they will perform many complex movements. According to the traditional Chinese     5    (believe), loud music can frighten away the monster “Nian”, a Chinese legendary beast that would come out to attack    6    kill people during the New Year. Relief from the horrifying beast came only    7    people realized that Nian was scared of red color and loud noises. Actually, today the lion dance     8    (perform) to usher in a new and prosperous year. “Caiqing” -a ritual(仪式)of the lion plugging in greens,    9    (enjoy) great popularity because it is believed to bring in good luck and wealth to the New Year. The Chinese word “Cai” is “plug”,    10    sounds like the word for wealth (pronounced “Cai” in Chinese).

I wonder if you have received an invitation to spend a Moon Day,     1     is officially celebrated on July 20 every year. Moon Day     2     (mark) the first human landing on the moon successfully that occurred on July 20, 1969. Moon Day     3     (celebrate) in the US to mark one of the greatest achievements in human history ever since. So far, only a few     4     (astronaut) have landed on the moon.

Moon Day is not celebrated     5     (mere) by NASA, but also by space fans. One way to celebrate Moon Day is to make something about the moon like cutting paper moons. Children are made to bake cookies and cut them in the shape of the moon,     6     (part) from learning some facts about the moon on this occasion.     7     we explore the moon on Google Moon is a great idea to get familiar with our natural satellite.     8     is especially important that we celebrate Moon Day with children. In this way, children can learn about     9     happened on July 20, 1969, and understand the importance of this event. Many people have devoted all their lives to the research into the moon. As for young people, they must go to great     10     (long) to study hard for the future even if there is a long way to go!

China, the hometown of tea, owns a profound tea culture. Since ancient times, Chinese people have been planting, picking, making and drinking tea. Tea producers have developed six     1     (category) of tea: green tea, yellow tea, dark tea, white tea, oolong tea and black tea.

Tea is     2     must in Chinese people’s daily life. Boiled tea     3     (serve) at homes, teahouses, restaurants or other places and used     4     an important medium for communication. In China, traditional tea processing techniques are so     5     (close) associated with the geographical location and natural environment     6     they are distributed (分布) in certain areas.     7     tea-related customs originated in China, they influenced the rest of the world through the ancient Silk Road and trade routes. In recent years, Chinese tea     8     (receive) top-level global recognition as a shared cultural treasure of mankind. There are over 40 colleges     9     majors in tea science or tea culture are set up,     10     (result) in over 3000 graduates specializing in tea production and art every year.