There is no way they just drove into that river, thought Corion Evans. The 16-year-old boy was hanging out with friends in a parking area under a Moss Point, Mississippi, highway in July when a car with three teenage girls inside drove into the Pascagoula River. It came to rest some 20 feet from land, then sank. The driver, Evans would learn, had _______ followed wrong directions from GPS.

It was around 11: 30 p.m. by the time Evans and brothers Karon and Caleb Bradley got to the river’s edge. In the _______, they could hardly make out the girls clinging to (抓住) the roof, the only part of the car still above water. But they could hear _______.

Evans took off his shirt and shoes, tossed his phone down, and then dived into the water, a river he knew crocodiles (鳄鱼) called _______ . He helped the first girl he saw and, keeping her head above water, led her ashore (向岸上).

Just then, Police Officer Garry Mercer arrived. He dived into the water to help another girl. But halfway back to shore, she panicked (恐慌) and went underwater, _______ Mercer down with her.

Evans jumped back into the water and helped them _______ they could stand.

There was still one girl in the water. Cora Watson, 19, could not swim. She was gulping water, struggling to stay afloat. And _______.

“I just knew my last _______ was coming,” Watson said. “My mind said, You’ re slowly losing yourself.” Just then, Corion grabbed her arm.

They were alive because Corion Evans risked his life to save them. “They’re alive,” said his mother, Marquita Evans, “because Corion _______ his promise to be back home by 12.” But she was not mad. “He had a good ________,” she said with a smile.

Lee Ya-Ching

As a teenager, Lee Ya-Ching was China’s most famous silent film actress. But she achieved even greater fame as China’s first woman pilot. She earned her pilot’s license at the age of 21. When war broke out between China and Japan in 1937, Lee volunteered to be a pilot, but was refused. Determined to help her country, Lee set up a hospital. She also raised money to help homeless people. During an interview, Lee talked about her grandmother, who used to tell her fairy tales. One story was about a kind woman who flew across the land, helping poor people.

Lotfia El Nadi

During the 1910s in Egypt, girls were expected to become housewives. Lotfia El Nadi, however, wanted a more exciting life. Her father didn’t believe girls should go to college. But her mother did. While attending university, El Nadi learned that a flying school opened in Cairo. She secretly enrolled (入学), working as the school’s secretary to pay for her lessons. In 1933, at the age of 26, she became the first female pilot in the Arab world. El Nadi’s fame inspired (激励) many other young Egyptian women to become pilots.

Amy Johnson

English pilot Amy Johnson’s first flying lesson didn’t go well, but she persisted and earned her license a year later. On May 5, 1930, Johnson set out in her airplane, hoping to beat the record for the fastest flight between England and Australia: 15 days. Flying through sandstorms, rainstorms, and terrible heat, she finally landed in Australia 19 days later. She didn’t beat the record, but she was the first female to make the solo flight. Johnson set other solo records, which earned her the nickname “Queen of the Air”. During World War Ⅱ (1939-1945), she served in the navy.

My father never kept anything for nostalgia (怀旧)—except once.

As the only sports fan in our family, I usually listened to Yankee games on the radio, dreaming of watching my heroes in person at Yankee Stadium (体育馆).

One winter, my father surprised me by suggesting we save up to go to Yankee Stadium.

I immediately washed out a jar (罐子) and stuck a label: YANKEE STADIUM FUND, 1960.

We contributed to the jar weekly, and by midsummer it was filled with money. By the end of August, however, we still hadn’t gone to a game because my father had had to work every Saturday and even some Sundays.

With only two weekends left in the season, I began to lose hope. He comforted me, “Well, don’t worry, Edwin. Things are sure to slow down and we’ll have a free Saturday.”

On the morning of the last game, I sat waiting hopelessly with no sign of my father when the door crashed open and my father yelled, “I’ve got tickets. We’re going!”

I could hardly breathe when we finally sat together, father and son, watching my New York Yankees. I sat cheering, but for my father it must have been a long afternoon trying to follow a game he didn’t understand. Several times I turned to look at him. All I could see was a face lined with tiredness from working all Saturday morning after working all week.

After the game, we kept saving money and went to two more games together.

On the second day of 1963, my father died suddenly while working. I threw away the jar.

After the funeral (葬礼), our house was filled with neighbours and relatives, but I didn’t want to talk to anybody. I walked upstairs to my parents’ bedroom, hoping, I suppose, to find some comfort from seeing what was his. As I looked through my father’s prayer (祈祷) book, something fell out. I picked it up. It was a yellowed ticket, which read, October 1, 1960, YANKEE STADIUM. My father, who saved nothing for nostalgia reasons, had decided to keep this, a memory of our afternoon at the ballpark. Carefully, I placed the ticket back into his prayer book, and slowly walked downstairs to begin the rest of my life without him.

A fishing community in southern Brazil has an unusual partner: wild dolphins.

Stories of people and dolphins working together to catch fish go back thousands of years. But until recently, it has been impossible to know how dolphins have benefited (得益) from the partnership (合作).

In the coastal city of Laguna, scientists have used sonar (声呐), underwater sound recordings and other tools to track the positions of dolphins and fish. Drones (无人机) record the action from above, and GPS devices record when people cast their nets (撒网). The scientists can now see how local people and dolphins cooperate (合作) and benefit from each other’s work.

The most successful humans and dolphins are skilled at reading each other’s body language. Dolphins provide a signal (信号) when the nets should be cast.

In Laguna, the water is cloudy, so people are unable to see the fish. But the dolphins use sounds to find them. As the dolphins drive the fish toward the coast, the people run into the water holding fish nets. They wait for dolphins to signal exactly where fish are the most common signal is what locals call ‘a jump’, or a sudden deep dive. The more closely the people timed casting their nets to the dolphins’ signals, the more likely they were to catch a large amount of fish.

When the net falls in the water, it scares the fish. They then break into smaller groups that are easier for dolphins to hunt. By working with the dolphins, the people catch more fish, and the dolphins are more successful in foraging, too.

The Laguna locals group the dolphins as “good”, “bad”, or”lazy”. The grouping is based on their skill in hunting and ability to cooperate with humans. The people get most excited when they see a “good” dolphin coming near the coast.

It is not clear how the Laguna cooperation first started. The knowledge is passed down by experienced fishers and dolphins to the next generation (一代) of both.

Still, the researchers in Brazil worry that the Laguna partnership may be in danger. Pollution endangers the dolphins and there are fewer local fisheries. Scientists hope that more attention to this unusual cooperation can help drive support to protect it.

65. 请根据杂志TEENS TODAY的TEEN VOICE栏目的征稿启示，用英语写一篇短文，分享你的体会。

Hi! I’m Sigmund Friend, the editor of the magazine TEENS TODAY. Art is the guiding light of the world. You are welcome to share your ideas about art with us. 1. Present your opinions on the importance of art. 2. Introduce your favourite art form. 3. Share your experiences and feelings. We’re looking forward to your sharing.

China has a history of more than 5, 000 years and we are so proud of the profound (源远流长的) culture. There are so many cultural symbolic elements (象征元素) that can represent the richness of Chinese traditional culture. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________