Example Youth Exchanges：
Youth Exchange 1
Location：Ireland
Other nationalities：Ireland，Spain，Italy，Hungary
Theme：Focuses on the topic of community reconstruction and community activities—exploring how local issues facing our communities are connected to global issues．The group will also learn about the eco-village as an example of a community and take part in team-building activities.
Youth Exchange 2
Location：France
Other nationalities：Bulgaria，Italy，France
Theme：Organic gardening & continual living．This project will take place in a natural park，where the group will take part in gardening activities and games／workshops about continuous development．
Youth Exchange 3
Location：Macedonia
Other nationalities：Serbia，Turkey，Ireland
Theme：Foster social inclusion and motivate personal development of young people through sports and outdoor activities．Promote outdoor activities as a tool to help inclusion of young people with fewer opportunities．
Youth Exchange 4
Location：Italy
Other nationalities：Italy，Bulgaria，Greece
Theme：A sociaI-environmental project that intends to promote social inclusion and continuable development，regarded as a process of civil rights and active citizenship. Over 10 days, the group will participate in activities to raise awareness about the effect of our behavior on the environment．
1. What do you focus on when travelling in France?
| A．Gardening work. |
| B．Civil rights. |
| C．Developing social inclusion. |
| D．Rebuilding communities. |
| A．Youth Exchange 1 | B．Youth Exchange 2 |
| C．Youth Exchange 3 | D．Youth Exchange 4 |
| A．Spain． | B．Italy. | C．Ireland. | D．France. |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】“Asia’s Challenge 2020” Essay Prize
DESCRIPTION
What is the most important challenge facing Asia over the next decade? Why? What should be done about it?
The best answer in 3,000 words or less will win a prize of 2,500. Two runners-up will be awarded prizes of 1,000 each. These three prize winners will be invited to Singapore for an expenses-paid awards ceremony. The winning articles will be posted on Time.com.
PURPOSE
The main purpose of the essay prize is to generate fresh ideas for tackling key challenges to Asia's continued competitiveness and development, as well as encourage young professionals to make an impact on public policy and business in Asia.
SELECTION CRITERIA
The essay will be judged according to creativity, innovation, rigor of research and writing, as well as achievability of idea. It can be focused on one or more areas relevant to Asia, such as macro-economics, business, international relations, trade and investment, education, healthcare, urban development, science and technology, and energy and the environment. The essay must be written in English. It should not have been previously published in English in a publication with broad international circulation.
CANDIDATE REQUIREMENTS
The candidate authoring the essay must be under 32years of age as of December 31, 2010. The candidate must be an Asian national.
SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS
The essay should be submitted electronically to prize@asiabusinesscouncil.Org. by August 31, 2010. Prize winners will be announced in September 2010.
The submission should contain the candidate's full name, nationality, and month and year of birth. The essay should include a title and word count.
1. What is the main purpose of the essay prize?| A．To select young professionals of both ability and imagination |
| B．To predict the prospects(前景) of Asia in the next decade |
| C．To issue the challenges facing Asia |
| D．To inspire brilliant ideas for solving problems in Asia |
| A．The winners of the essay prize can travel to Singapore for free |
| B．Articles published in local newspapers will not be accepted |
| C．Young people from Russia or Australia are excluded from the essay prize |
| D．The candidate's article can deal with several aspects of developments in Asia |
| A．by air mail | B．by e-mail |
| C．by surface mail | D．by express mail |
| Wayqecha Cloud Forest Lodge(旅馆） Wayqecha is one of the world's best places to explore the cloud forest ecosystem that supports growing populations of animals. LOCATION 4 Hours from Cusco City,near the south entrance of Manu National Park. ELEVATION 6,500 to 9.875 ft. above sea level MAIN FEATURES Cloud forest, incredible views of the Andes |
| Villa Carmen Lodge Located in the Andean foothills, Villa Carmen owns over 25 miles of trails covering a wide variety of habitats（栖息地）。The lodge neighbors several native communities, including some that offer visiting opportunities. LOCATION 7 Hours from Cusco City, southeast border of Manu National Park. ELEVATION 1,700 to 3,940 ft. above sea level MAIN FEATURES Sustainable agriculture, on-site fish farm |
| Los Amigos Lodge Los Amigos is part of a watershed that includes millions of acres of protected wilderness. Wildlife is rich, including 12 globally threatened species, 11 primate species, and over 550 bird species. LOCATION 1 hour drive and 4 hour boat ride from the city of Puerto Maldonado. ELEVATION 760 1o 890 ft. above sea level MAIN FEATURES Unmatched wildlife, lagoon,boat accessibility |
Stays at our lodges include:
Three wonderful meals a day according to your diet needs
Limited satellite internet and electricity.
Hot water showers
Opportunity to interact with local and international scientists doing incredible research on site(在现场）
1. If a person likes to explore native communities,where will he choose to live?| A．Wayqecha Cloud Forest Lodge. |
| B．Villa Carmen Lodge. |
| C．Los Amigos Lodge. |
| D．Puerto Maldonado. |
| A．Personalized meals every day. |
| B．Free boat trips. |
| C．Interaction with experts on the Internet. |
| D．Unlimited internet and electricity. |
| A．educate people on the importance of environmental conservation |
| B．recommend some lodges located in the Amazon Forest |
| C．appeal to people to concentrate on the diversity of the magic forest |
| D．show people the exploration carried out in Peruvian Amazon Forest |
【推荐3】The Official SAT Study Guide: Second Edition
Product Details:
Paperbacks997 pages
Publisher: The College Board
Publication date: July 21, 2009
Edition description: Second Edition
Book Description
The Official SAT Study Guide; Second Edition features 10 official SAT practice tests created by the test maker. With about 1,000 pages and more than 20 chapters, it’s packed with the most up-to-date information that students need to get ready for the test.
Students will gain valuable experience and raise their confidence by taking practice tests, and by reviewing critical concepts, test-taking approaches, and focused sets of practice questions just like those on the actual SAT.
The Official SAT Study Guide: Second Edition will help students get ready for the SAT with;
—10 official SAT practice tests, including 3 new recent exams
—detailed descriptions of math, critical reading, and writing sections of the SAT
—targeted practice questions for each SAT question type
—practice essay questions, along with sample essays and notes
—a review of math concepts tested in the exam
—test-taking approaches and suggestions that underscore important points
—free online score reports
—easy access to online answers and explanations at collegeboard.org
—$ 10 discount on the book The Official SAT Online Course to all book owners
There's also a complete chapter on the PSAT/NMSQT.
Editorial Reviews:
This is the only book I recommend with complete confidence to anyone preparing for the SAT.... The College Board has provided a real service to students, parents, and educators.
About the Author:
The College Board, a nonprofit association, connects students to college success and opportunity through major programs and services in college admissions, guidance, assessment, financial aid, enrollment, and teaching and learning. Among its best-known programs are the SAT, the PSAT/ NMSQT, and the Advanced Placement Program. Students, parents, educators, and librarians recognize the College Board as a source of help on SAT preparation, college admissions, and financial aid.
1. What's the main purpose of The Official SAT Study Guide: Second Edition?| A．To give an introduction to the SAT. |
| B．To help students to prepare for the SAT. |
| C．To list some education institutes for the SAT. |
| D．To encourage more students to take the SAT. |
| A．get 10 new recent tests | B．learn some test-taking methods |
| C．receive a gift from the College Board | D．enjoy a discount on SAT online course |
| A．a well-known organization | B．an experienced teacher |
| C．a famous college | D．an excellent student |
| A．There are no sample essays in the book. |
| B．It has received negative opinions from reviewers. |
| C．The first edition was published on July 21, 2009. |
| D．It also includes something about the PSAT/NMSQT. |
Milton Hershey built his first candy factory in the early 1900s. At the time, Hershey was developing a technique for milk chocolate. Eventually he succeeded. Hershey was also the first to produce individually wrapped chocolate bars. His factory grew and produced more and more types of chocolate. To this day, Hershey's chocolate factory is the largest in the world. Hershey used his success to give back to the community. He built a town around the factory for his employees. He gave streets fun names like Chocolate Avenue. He built schools, parks and shops. This generous man gave millions of dollars to charity. He built an amusement park with rides, trains for children and a swimming pool. Over the years, the town grew. People from near and far came to visit this special town, whose beauty and fame continue to attract lots of tourists. Every year close to three million tourists visit the Chocolate Town.
Today visitors to the city can enjoy a variety of attractions and activities. The Hershey chocolate factory offers tours. Visitors can learn all about chocolate and how it is made. A gift shop sells all kinds of chocolate and toys made to look like chocolate. Even if you don't buy a souvenir, there is one thing that is impossible to forget: the wonderful aroma of fresh chocolate everywhere. In this special place even the streetlights are shaped like chocolate.
Another attraction is the Hershey Hotel. It has an unusual mineral spring where guests can enjoy a variety of special treatments. The treatments all have one thing in common: chocolate.
1. What’s the best title for the passage?
| A．Milton Hershey | B．The Chocolate Town |
| C．World's Famous Cities | D．Pennsylvania Chocolates |
| A．Public structure. |
| B．An amusement park. |
| C．A technique for milk chocolate. |
| D．Attractions for the community. |
| A．attraction | B．fame | C．type | D．smell |
| A．He disliked cooking. |
| B．He wanted to be famous. |
| C．He cared about his employees. |
| D．He didn't pay his employees very well. |
【推荐2】30 St Mary Axe, commonly known as the Gherkin, was designed by internationally noted architect, Lord Norman Foster. Built in 2004, London’s first environmentally sustainable sky-scrapper was constructed for Swiss-Re, the largest re-insurance company in the world. The Gherkin, which is the sixth tallest building in London, was sold for over ￡600 million in 2007, making it the most expensive location in Britain to have an office. Since its completion, 30 St Mary Axe has won many architectural awards including in 2004 the Royal Institute of British Architects Stirling Prize and in 2006 the BD World Architecture the “most admired new building in the world”.
Lying in the heart of the city, Foster’s building is on the site of London’s historic Baltic Exchange which was severely damaged in 1992. Constructed exactly 100 years before completion of the Gherkin, surviving parts of the Baltic Exchange building were sold and are being re-constructed in Tallinn, the capital of the Baltic country Estonia. The Baltic Exchange, which trades in the sale of merchant vessels and transportation of industrial bulk commodities and originates back to 1744, was started by ship owners and brokers meeting in a coffee house.
At the top of the Gherkin, on the 40th floor, there is a private bar featuring a 360° panoramic view of London. Despite the building being rounded, the “lens” (镜头) shaped glass roof above the bar is the only curved glass in the building, and is similar in design to the glass dome which covered part of the ground floor of the old Baltic Exchange.
The smooth clean lines of the building cover a high tech and environmentally designed interior. To reach the roof bar there is a hydraulic lift, pushed from below, which doesn’t require any machinery above it. Double-glassed gaps in each floor create vertical corridors that help keep warm in the winter and improve air flow in the summer. This, coupled with all the natural light flooding in through the windows, results in the building needing much less energy.
1. What can we know from the first paragraph?| A．Foster isn’t an English architect. |
| B．The Gherkin is very famous in the world. |
| C．The Gherkin is the tallest building in London. |
| D．The Gherkin is the first sky-scrapper in London. |
| A．In the mid-19th century. | B．In the late 19th century. |
| C．In the early 20th century. | D．In the mid-20th century. |
| A．A coffee house. | B．The Baltic Exchange. |
| C．A private bar. | D．A private office. |
| A．By being equipped with double glass. |
| B．By stopping people using electricity. |
| C．By opening all the windows in the summer. |
| D．By asking people to use less air-conditioning. |
【推荐3】Before you worry about bacon and how much it may cost when new animal welfare laws go into effect next year, let’s talk about the pigs that gave their lives for it.
California has been on the forefront of protecting animals who live short lives on factory farms either to produce food for us or to be slaughtered and sold as food. The latest advance came in November 2018, when 62.7% of the state’s voters supported Proposition 12, the Prevention of Cruelty to Farm Animals Act. The law began going into effect last year, requiring hens and veal calves to be given more space to live in. Starting on Jan. 1st, the law will require that all eggs sold in California come from cage-free hens and that pork sold in the state come from breeding pigs that are not held in cages. These are humane steps designed to lift these animals out of structures that barely allow them to move.
Pork producers have had the longest time to comply (遵守). Some big companies like Hormel Foods have pledged to do so fully, but others have spent the last few years fighting the law rather than figuring out how to put it into practice. They say that the law will significantly raise the price of pork and that it violates the Commerce Clause of the Constitution, which gives Congress sole power over interstate business activity. So far, that fight has been a waste of time that pork producers could have better spent figuring out how to retrofit (翻新)their farms.
They also complain that the regulations on the law are not set. But the California Department of Food and Agriculture, which has yet to finalize the regulations, says that the delay should not have prevented producers from retrofitting their housing for breeding pigs. The agency has publicly posted draft regulations, which mostly concern record-keeping, certification and definitions of terms.
For fans of bacon and other pork, any rise in cost is the price of not having a pig suffer before it’s killed for food. It’s a price the animals shouldn’t have to pay.
1. What do we know about Proposition 12?| A．The law will come into force next year. |
| B．More space is required for raising hens and pigs. |
| C．Raising hens and pigs in limited space is humane. |
| D．Half of the state’s voters subscribed to Proposition 12. |
| A．Suspect. | B．Refuse. | C．Promise. | D．Hesitate. |
| A．Some pork producers have raised the price of pork. |
| B．All the pork producers don’t comply with the law. |
| C．Pork producers have wasted a lot of time retrofitting their farms. |
| D．Pork producers resist the Commerce Clause of the Constitution. |
| A．Skeptical. | B．Conservative | C．Tolerant. | D．Favorable. |
【推荐1】The life expectancy(预期寿命）gap between the richest and the poorest members of society in England widened to nearly 10 years,British researchers have found.
The study analyzed a total of 7.65 million deaths in England between 2001 and 2016 based on data from the Office for National Statistics.
Researchers at Imperial College London found that the life expectancy gap between the richest and the poorest sectors of society increased from 6.1 years in 2001 to 7.9 years in 2016 for women and from 9.0 years to 9.8 years for men.
The life expectancy of women in poorest communities in 2016 was 78.8 years,compared to 86.7 years in the richest group.For men,life expectancy was 74.0 years among the poorest,compared to 83.8 years among the richest,according to the study published Thursday in the journal Lancet Public Health.
The largest contributors to life expectancy inequalities were deaths in children younger than five years old,mostly the baby deaths,as well as respiratory disease,heart disease,lung and digestive cancers,and dementia among the elderly.
Majid Ezzzti,senior author of the research,noted that“a perfect storm of factors”led to the earlier deaths of poor people,including dead working income,rising price of healthy food,funding squeeze for health and late diagnosis of diseases.
“Greater investment in health and social care in the most deprived areas will help change the worrying trends seen in our work.We also need government and industry action to erase food insecurity and make healthy food choices more affordable,so that the quality of a family’s diet isn’t decided by their income,”he suggested.
1. How did the scientists get the result?| A．By doing the experiments. | B．By analyzing the figures. |
| C．By analyzing the forms. | D．By studying the questionnaires. |
| A．Men in the richest community. | B．Men in the poorest community |
| C．Women in the richest community. | D．Women in the poorest community. |
| A．Dead working income. | B．Rising price of healthy food. |
| C．Funding squeeze for health. | D．Late diagnosis of disease. |
| A．The poor families seldom go to see doctors. |
| B．The poor families usually get cancer easily. |
| C．The poor families often have unhealthy food. |
| D．The government doesn’t care about the poor. |
【推荐2】Robots have certain advantages compared to humans: They are efficient, tireless, can be repaired when damaged and they never get sick. This last trait has made them the star during our fight against the COVID-19 pandemic. While hundreds of thousands of medical workers have fallen ill dealing with this highly infectious virus and a lot more are forced to stay at home for fear of getting the disease, this isn't a problem for robots.
This is why the COVID-19 outbreak is seen as the "tipping point"—noted The Independent Science reporter Anthony Cuthbertson—for robots to start to replace humans in certain jobs.
In areas like hospitals and healthcare facilities, robots are used to perform high-risk tasks. In China, for example, a hotel in Hangzhou employed a robot named "Little Peanut" to deliver food to people under quarantine. In Spain, robots are about to be used to test people for the coronavirus.
"Hospitals around the world are waking up to autonomous disinfection," Per Juul Nielsen, CEO of Denmark's UVD Robots, a leading company manufacturing disinfection robot, told Forbes. "We can't build these robots fast enough."
In non-medial companies, robots are also replacing human employees since they don't have the problem of social distancing and will never take sick leave. Walmart and Amazon, for example, where robots are already used in sorting, packing and shipping, are planning to increase the number of robots in their facilities.
According to futurist Martin Ford, using more robots than human employees can prove to be rewarding for companies even when the pandemic is over. " People will prefer to go to a place that has fewer workers and more machines because they feel they can lower overall risk," Ford told the BBC.
But this sudden surge in robot demand doesn't mean that they triumph over humans in every aspect. According to Bill Smart, a roboticist at Oregon State University, the human contact between doctors and patients is still important. Doctors comfort the patients and guide them through hard decisions while robots are only doing routine tasks, like cleaning and giving tests, just to free up doctors and nurses.
It might be true that robots have certain advantages over humans, but they are still secondary to human interaction.
1. What is the passage mainly about?| A．The advantages of robots compared to humans. |
| B．Why the COVID-19 outbreak has fueled robot demand. |
| C．Why humans play a less important role in fighting the pandemic. |
| D．Different views on applying robots to fight against COVID-19. |
| A．They can be repaired when damaged. |
| B．They do not get infected with diseases. |
| C．They test people for coronavirus more precisely. |
| D．They are tireless and can replace medical staff. |
| A．Human interaction is essential in some areas. |
| B．The demand for robots is too great to meet. |
| C．Doctors can make more accurate judgments than robots. |
| D．Robots need updating to improve contact with humans. |
| A．Skeptical. | B．Conservative. | C．Objective. | D．Favorable. |
GALAXIES AND THE UNIVERSE |
| Galaxies are huge groupings of stars, planets, gas, and dust. Our sun is in the MILKY WAY galaxy, which measures about 100,000 light-years across. That long thin milky bright shape across the middle of the night sky is made up of about several billion stars in our galaxy. Our galaxy is a spiral（旋转的）galaxy, but there are other types. |
| The milky way is only one galaxy among a few hundred million galaxies in our universe （each with hundreds of billions of stars）. |
| SPIRAL GALAXY: galaxies that have spiral arms that emerge from the center. Our solar system is located on one of the arms of the Milky Way galaxy. Our galaxy has a huge black hole at its center that billions of stars revolve around.
|
| ELLIPTICAL GALAXY: shaped like a huge egg. The stars in these galaxies tend to be very old. Furthermore, the old stars in ellipticals tend to be yellow and reddish, which according to our understanding of stellar evolution, means they are smaller, dimmer stars.
|
| IRREGULAR GALAXY: There are many other shapes of galaxies that aren't spiral or elliptical. They all fit into the irregular category. Like the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds, they have rather unusual-looking shapes.
|
1. What is true about the Milky Way?
| A．There are only stars inside it. |
| B．There is a black hole at its center. |
| C．It’s the biggest spiral galaxy in the universe. |
| D．It takes 100,000 years to get there from Earth. |
| A．Shape. | B．Size. |
| C．Number of stars. | D．Distance from the sun. |
| A．Whale Galaxy — similar to the Milky Way both in size and shape. |
| B．Cygnus A (3C 405) Galaxy — the brightest egg shape we can observe. |
| C．Cigar Galaxy — long and narrow galaxy that looks like an ashy cloud. |
| D．Sunflower Galaxy — galaxy with multiple arms radiating from its bright core. |
【推荐1】
Many years ago,an experiment in education was carried out in secret at a school in England.The school had two classes for children of the same age.At the end of the school year an examination was held,in order to select the children for the classes of next year.However,the results of the exam were never made known.In secret,based on their performance in the exam,the higher performing and lower performing children were divided equally between the two classes.Only the headmaster and the psychologists knew the truth.Teachers for the next year were carefully selected for equal ability and experience.Even the classrooms were chosen with similar facilities(设备)．Everything was made as equal as possible,except for one thing:one was called“Class A”，the other,“Class B”．
In everyone's minds the children in Class A were the clever ones,and the kids in Class B were not so clever.Some of the parents of the Class A children were pleasantly surprised that their children had done so well and rewarded them with presents and praise,while the parents of some of the Class B kids complained that their children did not work hard enough and took away some of their rewards.Even the teachers taught the Class B kids in a different manner,not expecting so much from them.For a whole year the illusion existed.Then there was another end of year exam.
The results were not surprising.The children of Class A performed so much better than those of Class B．In fact,the results were just as if they had been the top half chosen from last year's exam.They had become“Class A”children.And those in the other group,though equal the year before,had now become“Class B”kids.That was what they were told for a whole year,that was how they were treated,and that was what they believed—so that was what they became.
1. According to the text,it is a fact that________．| A．the Class A kids worked harder |
| B．the Class A kids had better facilities |
| C．kids in the two classes had equal ability |
| D．teachers of Class A were more experienced |
| A．reward system. | B．false impression |
| C．teaching plan | D．old tradition |
| A．Because they didn't work hard. |
| B．Because they had lost selfconfidence. |
| C．Because their teachers were irresponsible. |
| D．Because what they learned was too difficult. |
| A．great ambitions | B．natural talents |
| C．strong determination | D．outside influence |
【推荐2】Take a look at teenagers around, dressed in baggy-pants (宽松裤), drinking soft drinks such as coke, reading Japanese cartoons. Whether you are in Beijing, Wuhan or Hong Kong, you will get the same impression. But should we copy others or should we maintain our differences?
It sounds convenient that people around the world speak the same language, dress in the same style, eat the same food and play the same games. If the world was like this, you won’t feel strange in any corner of world. But just imagine living in such a strange world. How dull and colorless it would be!
Different kinds of food that people can taste, the colorful and fashionable clothes that we dress in and different languages we speak are all part of the different cultures that our ancestors left us. These differences represent their creativity and talent. And we all enjoy different cultures in our daily lives. When you travel to other places, you want to see different things. When you talk to foreigners you expect to listen to interesting stories. These differences in culture are what make life colorful.
But the whole world is shrinking into a small village as globalization (全球化) takes effect and many different cultures are disappearing. In most big cities around the world people wear the same clothes. Fast food stores are everywhere. Hollywood movies are kicking traditional performing arts out of our lives. The colors of our life are disappearing.
There is joke that even the panda and zebra want to live a colorful life. So let’s take action to protect our colorful culture before it becomes as simple as black and white.
It’s not difficult. Learning some folk songs, trying on a traditional clothing and even eating local food instead of going to KFC can help. And we’re sure you will enjoy it.
1. The passage is written to _______.| A．explain cultural differences | B．convince readers to maintain cultural differences |
| C．predict the future of globalization | D．show some cultural phenomena(现象) |
| A．make the world colorful | B．make communication difficult |
| C．only exist in food and clothing | D．will never fade away |
| A．mentioning certain cultural phenomena |
| B．mentioning his view at the very beginning |
| C．mentioning the opposite view at the very beginning |
| D．giving examples of cultural differences |
| A．expand | B．disappear |
| C．become smaller | D．grow in number |
| A．food | B．clothing |
| C．language | D．architecture |
【推荐3】Seni Felie has already lived through a crisis. He came to America in 1994 as a refugee (难民) from the war in the Socialist Federal Republie of Yugoslavia. He was 29 years old at the time and alone.
These days, he owns a restaurant in San Francisco called Bistro SF Grill, and he is feeling optimistic despite the crisis. “We’re going to pool our resources and people will pull together, and it will have a strong effect on solving any problems,” he told Reader’s Digest.
With that attitude in mind, he posted this on Nextdoor: “We are inviting all to stop by Bistro SF Grill at 1305 Castro St. to grab a lunch or dinner prepackaged box beginning Tuesday, March 17, beginning at noon and every day after. Price is only $5.50 and it covers our expenses,” he wrote.
Bistro SF Grill will be offering three different meals: chicken, rice, and vegetables; fish, rice, and vegetables; and vegan mushroom paella. All are gluten-free (无谷蛋白). The menu will change weekly.
“A lot of seniors, families, and people who don’t know how to cook are in need of fresh, high-quality food daily,” Felic said. “I’ve seen much worse than this—groups of people with guns, and people killed. I was hungry for three years. Under these conditions, food is necessary. Our idea was: Let’s try to help. We’d like to give for free but we can’t afford it.”
The restaurant started GoFundMe (请资助我) page to further lower the cost of the meals. So far, neighbors have pitched in almost $2,000.
He believes that working together and helping others will be the key to helping us—all of us—get through this. “This problem will be contained, and I just feel optimistic,” he added. “When people come together, I think we can overcome almost anything.”
1. Why did Seni Felic post a message on Nextdoor?| A．To provide free food. | B．To sell a cheap lunch. |
| C．To make more money. | D．To earn a good name. |
| A．used to suffer from hunger | B．didn’t know how to cook |
| C．was offered food for free | D．faced the threat of death |
| A．Dealt with. | B．Focused on. |
| C．Accounted for. | D．Contributed to. |
| A．Equality for all. | B．Greeting with each other. |
| C．Spirit of cooperation. | D．Being confident. |
