Li Ziqi is one of China’s most successful online video makers. She     1     (impress) millions with her videos, where she makes nearly everything with her own two hands. She has about 50 million fans in China and another 8 million overseas,     2     she remains a mystery to many of them. Her fans on social media platforms, both in China and internationally,     3     (include) YouTube and Weibo, number more than 58 million.

With 58 million fans worldwide, the Chinese internet celebrity is famous for her videos     4     she performs the work of a farmer with the grace of a fairy. In one video, she picks flowers on horseback in a red cape, invoking the image of Red Riding Hood. In another, she builds     5     bamboo furniture set using traditional Chinese techniques. While the videos have a cinematic quality to them, it’s her deep knowledge of food, nature, and Chinese culture that leaves a deep impression on     6     (view). Her videos make her fans feel relaxed and experience something     7     (refresh), which will help them reduce their stress and anxiety.

Li Ziqi grew up with her grandparents in a rural part of Sichuan province in southwestern China. She moved in with them after her stepmother mistreated her. When she was 14, she went to the city in search of work, but she decided     8     (return) to the countryside in 2012 to take care of her grandmother. Four years later, she began filming her life there. “When I worked in the city, it was about     9     (survive),” Li says. “Now when I work in the countryside, I feel like I’m     10     (true) living.” Li is often seen preparing tasty meals for her grandmother using basic ingredients and traditional techniques. Many foreigners say they have got to know traditional Chinese food culture via her channel.

Beijing had 204 museums, including 18 first-class ones, by the end of 2021,     1     (rank) the top in China and being one of the cities with the richest museum     2     (resource) in the world.

Recently, Beijing Radio & Television Station launched a cultural programme named “The City of Museums’’,     3     deeply explores the unique value of Chinese civilization,     4     (interpret) the national spirit and showcases the capital’s profound cultural connotation and the charm of the times.

Until now six episodes of the programme     5     (broadcast) while the number of discussions of the topic online has exceeded 1 billion, providing a cultural feast for the audience. The show explores the beauty of culture from a     6     (total) new perspective. The hosts visited eight museums with different characteristics in Beijing,     7     presented a yet-to-be explored area in each museum for the first time.

Many “treasures” of those museums appeared for the first time, such     8     the painting by the Emperor Qianlong (1711—1799) in Wanshou Temple, the original paintings in Xu Beihong Memorial Hall, and     9     (return) cultural relics in the Museum of the Prince Gong’s Mansion.

Through the exploration and exhibition, the audience would enter the “hidden world” of those museums by following the hosts’ steps, learning the broadness and     10     (deep) of Chinese civilization deeply.

Advertising gives useful information about which products to buy. But modern advertising gives more than     1     facts about products and services.   Today's advertisements try to get consumers to buy certain brands.   Writers of advertising are so skillful     2     they can sometimes persuade a consumer     3    （buy） a product that they might not need.

For example, you probably do not need the newest cereal in the supermarket, because there are probably many cereal brands     4     your kitchen shelves. But if you see ads about a new cereal that is your extra﹣tasty and     5    （have） a free prize in the box, you may want     6    . Advertising must get attention. To be     7    （effect）, it must be exciting, entertaining, or provide some pleasure. The secret of     8    （write） good advertising copy is to offer a good idea as well as a product. The idea is     9     the advertisement is really selling. One example is an ad that says eating a certain cereal will make a person do well in sports. That cereal brand may sell better if consumers think it     10    （offer） strength and energy.

From digital devices (设备) to robots, a new generation is providing driving force for innovation (创新). It’s difficult     1     (know) what will be the next big thing to expect from this generation. On video-sharing platform Bilibili, it seems that nothing is     2     (possible). At first, they     3     (complete) did not know each other but were united by a spirit of creativity.

When Biibili uploader Lin Xiao, nicknamed Lingshiqi online, had too many bags to carry, instead of asking someone     4     a hand, the then 18-year-old spent 200 days dealing with     5     problem. He built a robot     6     can follow him wherever he goes and on which he can ride. The robot’s name? Devil!

Uploader He Shijie, known online as Hetongxue,     7     (inspire) by a canceled Apple product and invented his own wireless charging desk, which can fill the     8     (battery) of three devices at the same time. The 22-year-old student from the Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications posted a 7-minute video in October, which     9     (receive) more than 17 million views by now.

Many Internet users comment that such uploaders prove what Liang Qichao (1873—1929) wrote in his essay Shaonian Zhongguo Shuo (On the Young China) in 1900—Today’s     10     (responsible) lies with the youth. If the youth are wise, the country will be wise... If the youth are strong, the country will be strong.

The Palace Museum in Beijing released its calendar for 2022 on September 6 although the Year of the Tiger is still more than four months away. “The calendar has become a new way for many people     1     (record) their life,” Chen Lihua, editor-in-chief of the calendar, says.

Though printed calendars seem to have lost     2     (they) functionality in the digital era, the museum s delicate calendar has become     3     item to collect. On each page of the new calendar, a tiger-themed cultural relic of the Palace Museum is introduced,     4     (range) from a jade ornament (翡翠) in the shape of a tiger dating back some 5,000 years     5     paintings created by modern Chinese masters such as Qi Baishi and Zhang Daqian.

“The tiger is     6     stands for strength and energy in traditional Chinese culture.” Chen says, “We want to reflect tiger-related culture from various     7     (aspect).”

As the 2022 Winter Olympics     8     (schedule) to be held in China in February, a section of the calendar will introduce royal winter sports during the Qing Dynasty through art pieces.

In spite of the established reputation, creativity is still     9     (bad) needed for new editions of the annual calendar. Other than new design of pages, augmented (增广的)reality is now being used, making it     10     (access) for readers to have a better view of the moving pictures of cultural relics by scanning QR codes.