1 . It's hard to go anywhere these days without seeing people staring at their smart-phones, but one place that still asks you to turn them off is the cinema. But even this may be about to change. In _______interview with Variety, Adam Aron, CEO of one of the _______cinema chains in the world, AMC, said the company is considering allowing phones to be used in its US theaters.

Aron said the plan was to draw more millennials into cinemas as a way of _______the industry's number of audience. "When you tell 22-year-olds to turn off the phone so as not to ruin the movie, they hear please cut off your left arm above the elbow. You _______tell 22-year-olds to turn off their cellphones. That's not _______they live their lives," he said.

"We need to reshape our product in some concrete ways so that millennials go to movie theaters with the same degree of intensity _______baby boomers went to movie theaters throughout their lives."

Aron admits that _______the idea may attract some people, not everyone is going to appreciate having the glare of multiple smart-phone screens disturbing their cinema experience.

"We're going to have to figure out a way to do it that doesn't disturb today's audience, because today's moviegoers don't want anybody sitting next to _______texting or having their phone _______. But there are ads up there saying turn off your phone."

Aron did offer one possible solution that could potentially benefit everyone. He ________designating certain auditoriums as 'texting friendly,' ________would hopefully mean that those who     can't bear to go without checking their phone ________few minutes can watch a movie in one screening room while everyone else can use ________.

Whether we do ever see 'texting screens' appearing in any of AMC's cinemas remains to ________. So far, the idea hasn't been very well received, with most people saying, rightly, that keeping a phone ________during a movie isn't a difficult task.

2 . These days, some middle schools in China are trying to do something different.

The students choose classes according to their own needs. For each subject, they can make a choice from different levels (等级) of difficulty. So instead of staying in the ______ classroom, they go to different rooms to have their lessons. And the teachers make special teaching plans for ______.

There are different opinions ______ it.

Xia Rui, a 13-year-old girl, said, “I really love it. I think it’s nice that we can ______ classes by ourselves. My English is poor. I used to be afraid to answer questions in class. I think that the good students may ______ me when I make mistakes. Now I feel much more relaxed.”

But her classmate Chen Gang didn’t agree. “I don’t think it is so good ______ it is difficult for students to find where the classrooms are, he said. “During the break, students can be seen here and there, running and shouting to find their ______.”

“I’m worried that some students may think they are in the lower class ______ lose interest in the subject,” their math teacher, Mr Wang said. “I also ______ that some parents may feel unhappy if their kids study a subject at an easy level.”

“In my eyes, it is good for both students and teachers,” Mr Wang also said. “As teachers, we can make teaching plans more ______ and the students will develop better.”