I am Sudi, an Indonesian student and I just got my master’s degree in Sweden. Moving from a country to another has taught me lots of things.

Being a local in my home country taught me great skills of ______ —thinking that the grass was always greener in other countries. Being abroad has given me the chance to see that no country in the world is perfect. And my country has different positive angles that I am ______.

One of the most amazing parts of studying abroad is asking questions and accepting some new ways of thinking. I ______ take other people’s pictures and shared them online ______ I wanted. I used to suppose that the internet was the place where we should ______ our lives and share many parts of ourselves to the world. Being abroad taught me to see that not all countries live life in the same way. Now I ______ my data and try my best not to let it be in public, respect people’s ______ and even remind others to do so back home.

My traveling journey made me tired physically and mentally, ______ it was all fantastic which brought me to different ways of traveling. Sometimes I traveled ______, and sometimes I traveled with friends. I went travelling ______, took my homework with me, stayed in a cheap hostel. I had a good time there and didn’t leave my studying behind.

This blessing of knowing many people from different cultural backgrounds taught me to understand myself better. I believe that these all invaluable experiences have added a lot of new views and values into my personal development.

The University of Adelaide employs some full-time workers of fire prevention professionals. They check all campus buildings and test and maintain all sprinkler (喷水灭火装置) systems, fire alarms, and fire extinguishers (灭火器). They also provide educational programs on fire safety in the halls. Whenever you move to a new area, you should locate the fire alarm pull stations and the two exits nearest your room.

From a young age, I started to carefully make to-do lists, writing down tasks — “read two new books”, “do an extra hour of math” — and crossing them off as they were completed. All through my teens, this was a way to organize my confused mind as it jumped from one brilliant idea to another, which played a great role in my study. I knew what I had to do and when to do them.

As I moved to Britain for a degree, and then started a career and my own family, I continued focusing on the things I needed to achieve. The to-do lists started to have disadvantages; they were eventually controlling me. I didn’t celebrate achievements like moving up the studying ladder. Instead, I kept writing all the things I still had to do, always driving myself forward and never stopping to take a breath.

I had great anxiety. So I decided to start writing a “have-done” list every Friday evening. As the weeks went by, when looking at what else I had to do, I also rethought about my achievements and celebrated the smallest wins. It was a tiny change, but it has been important in helping me know how I measure success in life.

I’m still driven to succeed when taking time to rethink of the things I have achieved — however big or small. I’m able to set my own standards of success. Writing these achievements down reminds me of the tiniest success. And my self-worth and value are no longer measured by the ticks and crosses on my to-do lists.

Recently, Tongji University arranged a heart-warming written examination area for a postgraduate candidate Peng Chao, who is armless and has to write with his foot—with a special “desk” to ensure he can complete the exam.     26    

On the morning of March 27, Peng turned to the teachers at Tongji Law school asking for “two hard chairs”.     27    

Learning of his experience and poor situation, leaders of Tongji University believed that it was necessary to provide humane service to this special candidate to make sure that he could successfully finish the exam.     28    

Having completed all the exams in the same time as other candidates, Peng Chao successfully acquired the offer to Tongji University.

From a young age, Peng Chao has keen on studying and was admitted to Sichuan university Law school with a total score of 608 in the National College Entrance examination.     29     He has got a lot of awards in them.

Although there are some inconveniences, he still wants to keep up with the pace of everyone else, and do what others can do.     30    

46. 假设你是李华，你的澳大利亚朋友John对中国传统文化很感兴趣，他想利用假期来深圳找你了解中国传统文化，希望你做导游。 请你写一篇导游计划给John，带领John在深圳尽可能了解多一点有关中国传统文化。

I am glad to learn that you are coming to Shenzhen to learn about Chinese traditional culture. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________