Joao, 71, lives on an island near Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He has retired(退休), but still works as a part-time fisherman. One day, about five years ago, when he was fishing, he found a tiny, sick penguin on the beach near his home. The penguin’s feathers(羽毛) were covered in oil. The poor bird was dying. Joao felt sorry for the sick, little bird, and so he took him back to his home. He cleaned him and fed him fish, and he gave him the name Din dim. The penguin soon became strong and healthy again.

After a week or two, Joao went down to the coast and tried to put Din dim back into the water. The penguin didn’t want to go. He stayed with Joao, getting bigger and bigger—beautiful new feathers grew on his back. Eight months passed. Joao was very happy because he was enjoying the company of his new friend. Then suddenly, one day in February, Din dim disappeared. Joao was sad to lose him, but hoped that the bird just wanted to return to his penguin family. Four more months passed, Joao was walking sadly home from the beach, when suddenly he heard a familiar (熟悉的) “honking” sound—Din dim was back.

Every year since then, Din dim spends eight months with Joao and then disappears for four months. Where does he go? It is thought that he swims 2, 500 miles to the coast of Argentina or Chile to start a penguin family and then swims 2, 500 miles to Joao. That’s 5, 000 miles a year to be with the man who saved his life.

I went to a restaurant for lunch with my Granddad yesterday, and when the starters came, I got out my phone and began to take some photos of them. My Granddad was very surprised, and he laughed at me. “Food is for eating!” he said, “And why     34     you _______ (take) photos of it?” Then I was surprised. Didn’t he know why?

All my friends always take photos of food in restaurants when they go out to eat, and the photos     35     (share) on social media(社交媒体). When we’re deciding which restaurant to go to, we look at photos people post on social media. Before I go to a restaurant, I also look at photos on social media     36     (see) the food on the menu. So, when I     37     (arrive) at the restaurant, I know what I want to eat.

Yesterday, my Granddad     38     (choose) mushroom(蘑菇) soup for his starter because he likes soup, and I ordered fruit salad because it looked delicious in a photo I saw on my phone. Both dishes were very good.

“Granddad! We     39     (finish) our starters. Now! Look at the menu for the main course (主菜).” He couldn’t     40     (decide) between a fish dish and a beef dish. “Would you like to see some photos of them?” I asked. He laughed again. “OK!” he said. I got out my phone again, found the photos and gave him the phone. He decided the beef because it came with rice and carrots.

After the meal, I asked Granddad, “    41     you _______ (use) photos on social media to choose your food next time you eat out?” “Maybe” he sad, “if I’m with one of my grandchildren!”

Moving from Here to There...

Do you know someone who moved to your city or town? Maybe they came from a rural（乡村的）area, or from another city. Perhaps they came from another country.

Every day, people     48     and move to new places. Why do people move? Let’s look at three important reasons.

Jobs

People move to find jobs and     49    . Sometimes, people move from rural areas to urban（城市的）areas to get a job. In 1990, about a quarter of the people in China lived in cities. Today, over half of the Chinese people live in cities.

People     50     to find a better way of life, too. For example, immigrants（移民）from Europe moved to Brazil in the 1950s to work in factories.

Li Lin: Last year my father moved to the city of Chengdu to find work. My mother and I stayed in our small town. I felt lonely     51    . Now we all live together in an apartment in Chengdu. I’m in a good school, and I really like my new friends.

Services

When another city has good services, people want to move there. A city with good services may also be a cleaner and     52     to live in.

Sometimes people move from a city to areas called suburbs（郊区）. Suburbs are near the outside of a city. Suburbs have     53     for schools, hospitals, clinics, shopping malls, and zoos. Families     54     like to live in suburbs.

Mark: When I was three, my parents sold their flat in central London and bought a house in the suburbs. My dad has to drive further to work now, but I can walk to school. There’s lots of space to play football     55     here.

New Experiences

Finally, people move when they     56     in their lives, or to find new experiences. Older people often move to places with better weather. If students want to learn about other places, they sometimes go to universities in other countries.

Tiago: My grandparents moved to Portugal when I was five. They visit us here in Stockholm in summer, but in winter they stay in Portugal. They love     57     there.

As you can see, people move for many reasons. Maybe someday, you, or someone you know, will move, too!