【推荐2】A boy trembled（颤抖） in the cold winter，    1     (wrap) his arms around himself on a bus stop bench. He wasn’t wearing warm clothes and the temperature was－10℃.A heartbreaking scene! But the good deeds of the ordinary people who witnessed     2     11-year-old Johannes were both joyous(快乐的)     3     inspiring. A woman, sitting next to the boy, discovered he was     4     a school trip and was told to meet his teacher at the bus stop. She selflessly     5    (cover) her own coat around his shoulders. Later,       6     woman at first gave him her scarf, and then wrapped him in her large jacket. Throughout the day, more and more people offered Johannes their gloves and even the coats off their backs.     7     (actual)，it was a hidden camera experiment by Norwegian charity SOS Children's Village as part of their winter campaign to collect donations to help Syrian    8    (child) get through the winter. Synne Ronning, the information head of the organization, also noted that the child was a volunteer     9     was never in any     10    (dangerous) during the filming.

【推荐3】A young man in Wuhan, Hubei Province has become the latest Internet sensation after a video showing his heart-warming act on a subway train went viral on social media     1    (recent).

In the video, the man can be seen     2    (hold) his mobile phone in his hand after falling asleep on a Metro, with a message in large font on the screen which reads, “Please wake me if you need my seat.”

The video     3    (record) by a fellow passenger who posted it on Weibo, The video,     4    length was just 7 seconds, has been viewed more than 19 million times in just two days. Chinese netizens were greatly touched by the young man’s act and applauded him for his kind     5    (behave). A web user even commented, “I only needed 7 seconds to fall    6    love with this young man.

The humble man     7    (refuse) an interview invitation after becoming an Internet star and said that he just did     8    he felt he should. In a Weibo post , he thanked netizens for     9    (they) love and praise. He said he would always fall asleep when he had nothing to do on the train but worried others may need the seat, so he got     10    idea of making a message on his phone screen.

Tomb-Sweeping Day is one of the eight most important traditional     1     (festival) in China. The actual day usually occurs around April 5 of the Gregorian calendar but the festival lasts longer. Traditionally,10 days before and after Tomb-Sweeping Day can be counted as the festival. The festival is said to originate from the funerals of emperors, generals and ministers     2     ancient times. The rituals (仪式)     3     (perform) at these funerals later became popular among ordinary people. Over time the tradition of offering sacrifices to the ancestors and sweeping tombs has been passed down from generation to generation and evolved into     4     custom widely observed by the Chinese nation. Despite the festival having no official status, the overseas Chinese communities take this festival     5     (serious) and observe its traditions faithfully .

Tomb-Sweeping Day is also known as the Qingming Festival-when spring is in the air, the earth looks clearer and     6     (bright) with increasing rainfall, and everything in the natural world waves goodbye to the unpleasant memory of winter. This     7     (consider) as a shift from yin to yang. During this beautiful season, flowers blossom in the     8     (warm) and everything is full of vitality. The tradition of spring outings     9     (date) back to the Tang Dynasty. Apart from enjoying glorious natural scenery, outings involve other activities     10     serve to bring out the best of the festival.

By drawing patterns on the surface of a cup of tea, Zhang Zhifeng, a practitioner (实践者) of chabaixi (茶百戏), displayed a special Chinese tea trick in a recent TV drama,       1     (arouse) great interest among ordinary people due to its apparent     2     (similar) with modern latte art (咖啡拉花艺术)。

Chabaixi, also    3     (know) as Shuidanqing (水丹青), can create endless patterns such as bamboos and mountains or even calligraphy. It is different from making latte because people use clear water to put into the cup instead of milk. But when the water    4     (touch) the surface of whipped (搅打起泡沫的) tea, it turns into a white colour and disappears in 20 minutes. The process before the drawing is famous as the tea-making technique, diancha (点茶),     5    quality is crucial to whether patterns can be successfully produced later.

It was in 2017     6    Chabaixi was listed as part of China’s Intangible Cultural Heritage, after it was recovered by Zhang Zhifeng, who started researching the origins of chabaixi in     7    1980s and brought the technique back in 2009 after decades of trials and practice.

”Chabaixi, as one of the various forms of tea-making techniques in China, provides us     8    a window to understand people’s lifestyle in the Song Dynasty, a period of time when leisure activities in some ways resemble     9    we have now. It would be a shame to let it fade. This technique must be passed on to the next generations so they can understand     10    history,“ Zhang said.