Of all fields of science, physics has a reputation for being frightening to the general public. That’s     1     professor Tatiana Erukhimova worked with others to produce a series of videos showing real-world applications of physics in a fun and insightful way. The videos have earned her fans around the world.

Not only     2     (be) the explanations in every video easy to follow, but Erukhimova’s     3     (enthusiastic) is what truly keeps the viewers engaged. Erukhimova’s unique teaching method comes from her hope     4     (stimulate) students’ interest in physics through demonstrative classes.

Born to physicist parents, Erukhimova     5     (become) attached to the field since she was very little. After     6     (offer) a position at Texas A&M almost 25 years ago, Erukhimova moved from Russia to Texas. Since then, she has won over both university students     7     casual viewers with her particular way of explaining science.

While Erukhimova is aware that people may not learn a lot from watching a short video, getting them     8       (interest) and curious about learning more is all worth it. She said, “I     9     (strong) believe that not everyone has to major     10     physics, but everyone has to get a chance to play with it, respect the results of science, and get a chance to learn how fun it is.”

Two graduates, from Central China Normal University in Wuhan, Hubei Province, using the names Wanwan and Chaochao,     1     (upload) a 17-minute video online late last year about their lives over the past five years.

In the video, Wanwan,     2     has taken up a dozen jobs since graduating five years ago, said she now only has 5,000 yuan. Her roommate Chaochao got a master’s degree in scriptwriting (编剧) from Communication University of China. But     3     consequence of a tough job market, she had great difficulty     4     (obtain) a job in the film industry. Last year, she started to learn painting but she said she had to work part-time as a cleaner at a hotpot restaurant to support     5     (she).

“When you can accept your failure, you will feel that it is not that bad. When working at the hotpot restaurant, my biggest     6     (comfortable) is that I won’t starve to death no matter what is next,” Chaochao said. “There are many roads in our lives, and no matter which direction you go, you will     7     (eventual) find your own road.”

The video was one of the trending videos of last year, gaining more than 5.44 million views and more than 26,000 comments since it     8     (release), with many netizens sharing their own failures in the comments section.

Netizens said they were warmed by their courage to share failures with the public, strong determination     9     (achieve) their goals, optimism in the face of hardships     10     spirit of never giving up.

Yang Liu, 25, who was born and raised in Zunyi, Guizhou, had many dreams as a child. While developing different interests, Yang grew up practicing duzhupiao, or “bamboo-drifting,”    1     skill which originated in the Chishui River area in Guizhou Province a long time ago. This involves navigating waterways standing on a bamboo raft. However, she didn’t expect it would become a lifelong dream for her     2    (pursue).

When Yang was about 4 years old, her grandmother helped her learn swimming first,    3    (hope) Yang would stay healthy through the physical activity. When Yang was 7, she tried bamboo-rafting for the first time.

When Yang turned 10,     4    (repeat) lost her balance on the bamboo rafts and fell in the river. As a good     5    (swim), she was not scared but found     6     entertaining. “I can still remember the moment when I successfully drifted on the river for the first time. I was so excited     7     I didn’t want to stop,” recalls Yang.

In 2018, she showed drifting with the help of bamboo poles to tourists at a scenic spot in Zunyi. One day, she posted her first short video on social media. The video,    8    showed the young woman’s control and balance,     9    (amaze) viewers. The video went viral and gained over 1 million views.

Since then, Yang has been sharing her short videos of drifting by bamboo online. This has won her a large fan base abroad,    10     followers calling her “Kung fu master on water” or “dancing fairy on water.”

Amy Hawkins, the     1     (old) woman in Wales, has become a TikTok celebrity. Her 14-year-old great-grandson, Sacha Freeman,     2     (film) Hawkins on 24 January, her 110th birthday. Freeman posted the video on TikTok and it has since had around 100,000     3     (view).

“I suppose it’s nice,” said Hawkins,     4     (add) that the video had “brought us all together.” Hawkins lives in Monmouthshire with four generations of her family. Her daughter, Rosemary Morris, said that Sacha wanted     5     (make) the video because, knowing that so many of his friends can’t see their grandparents at     6     moment, he wanted to share her with everyone else. Sacha’s mother, Hannah Freeman, added that they wanted to give some “Grandma Happiness” to the world,     7     (especial) to those who have lost older people they loved.

Hawkins was born in Cardiff     8     1911. She had five brothers and one sister, Lillian,     9     recently turned 102 years old. The secret to a long life, claims Hawkins, is that they “never go to the doctor”. As a young woman, Hawkins was a     10     (dance).

A few years after her husband died, she moved in with her daughter. Now she spends her time with her family at home. “I don’t feel older,” she says, “and I can still do wheelchair dancing.”

The Goddess of the Luo River comes alive in a video, which was shared by Henan TV Station on social media platform Sina Weibo. The ancient tale of romance is given     1     new setting and still provides attractive viewing for a modern audience. The tale is presented in    2       seems like slow motion. Not     3       (surprise), it became popular and has been viewed more than 20 million times.

The story of the Goddess of the Luo River has been the     4       (inspire) for countless contemporary artists, who have described the goddess of unmatched beauty through     5       (variety) art forms, like movies and dance dramas.

But the reason why the video,     6       runs for around two minutes and is titled Rhapsody on the Luo River Goddess, created such an impression and has generated such a wave of publicity, is that it     7     (shoot) underwater. He Haohao plays the role of goddess. She masters not only her art but the technique of holding her breath as her lungs struggle to carry out    8     (they) function. All this is done    9     the most peaceful facial expression.

It's not the first time that Henan TV Station has gained attention with its appealing videos    10     (highlight) traditional Chinese culture. On Feb 13th, a dance piece, titled A Tang Dynasty Banquet, which is less than six minutes long, was staged during a gala aired on Henan TV Station to mark Spring Festival.

A Tibetan man who recently became famous on Douyin for his good looks and innocent smile has been given a job promoting tourism in Sichuan Province's Litang county.

Tamdrin, 20,     1     (become) famous unexpectedly after a photographer posted a video of     2     (he) on Douyin, in which he wore     3     traditional Tibetan costume and smiled in front of the camera.

Many Internet users, especially female     4     (one), said Tamdrin had “stars in his Eyes” and his smile was “sweet and comforting”.

“Tamdrin     5     (hire) by our company to promote the tourism of Litang county,” said Gao Xiaoping, deputy     6     (manage) of the county's culture, tourism and sports investment development company.

Dorje Tash, a teacher at No. 3 Middle School in Nagchu, Tibet, said most of the Tibetan Internet celebrities (网红) have simple personalities and unique Costumes     7     catch people's attention easily.

“    8     Tamdrin is not as handsome as many movie stars, his eyes and smile are really     9     (impression),” Dorje Tash said, “The new media platforms provide chances for people like him     10     (show) their talent.”