After graduating from the university     1     a bachelor’s degree in biotechnology in 2020, Jiang Ming started work as a keeper at the forest zoo, which is home to more than 3, 000 animals from 260 species.

Born and raised in a rural area of Jiangsu, he     2     (love) animals and watched documentaries about them since childhood.

During his job interview at the zoo, when Jiang was asked     3     he had any experience in saving animals, he said the first one he     4     (help) rescue was a small turtle his father found in a river near his village.

The buzzwords “brittle college students” has exploded on social media, with a great deal of comments     1    (share) experiences of college students subject to unexpected and amusing     2    （injury) such as “I just stretched a bit but my neck got twisted”, “I lay on my side to play with my phone     3    was diagnosed with strabismus (斜视)”, and “I twisted my ankle while dancing in the dorm.” Such comments have given rise to     4    (heat) discussions over the weakening physical fitness of contemporary college students,     5     is confirmed by the astonishing record of visits to one hospital in the city of Zhengzhou, north-central Henan Province.

The “2020 China University Students Health Survey Report” published by China Youth Daily pointed out that     6    (healthy) lifestyle is common among college students. Out of 12,117 collegians, 86 percent of participants said they     7    (experience) health issues such as poor skin condition, lack of sleep, and emotional problems.

In addition     8     insufficient exercise, the rising number of “vulnerable college students” can be attributed to irregular work and rest schedules and unhealthy lifestyles. “Nowadays, college students spend too much time on smartphones. Many stay up late playing games or     9    (write) essays, etc., which leads to waking up late and skipping breakfast. All of this are     10    (extreme) harmful to physical health, resulting in a more ‘brittle’ body,” a professional noted.

When newly admitted college students receive     1    (they) letter of admission this summer, they may get more than just an ordinary letter.

Gao Fanqiao, a high school graduate from Shenyang, was looking forward to her admission letter from Nankai University. It arrived    2    two lotus seeds. The special meaning is    3     the plants, which describe noble qualities in Chinese art, are used to symbolize the school’s desire that students keep their original dream and march    4     (ambitious) toward a bright future.

Many domestic universities     5     (join) the urend of sending fancy surprises and fabulous admission packages in recent years to give students     6     amazing first impression.

Sun Yat-sen University in Guangdong sent out gift boxes containing an admission letter and Pu’er tea    7    (produce) in Fengqing county in southwestern Yunnan province. It is hoped that the freshmen will always keep in mind that they    8     (suppose) to make contributions to places    9    they are needed most in the future.

Other innovations from schools include paper cuts to show the charm of Chinese culture, and messages to stimulate students’     10    (enthusiastic).