To solve the problem of scanning codes for residents     1     smart phones, especially the elderly, the government of the Meilisi Daur district of Qiqihar, Heilongjiang province has worked with local public security departments     2     (promote) the “reverse scanning (反向扫码)”.

A card with a personalized QR code     3     (show) before residents enter a facility and staff from the facility should scan the code with     4     application.

“In the past, I often felt embarrassed when I visited a public place because I didn’t own a smart phone and I didn’t know how to scan codes, either,” said Gao Changyong, 73, a     5     (retire) worker. “I had to wait for the staff to write down my information, which caused much more     6     (convenience) than scanning codes.”

“Sometimes we had to queue up outside, which was insufferable, especially in the     7     (extreme) cold winter,” he said. “Therefore, daily     8     (supply) were sent to me by my children so I could avoid going out.”

“When the community worker told me the new method, I was really happy and immediately     9     (submit) my application,” he said. “I received the card just a few days later,     10     that made my life more efficient.”

In recent days, I have watched a TV series named The Awakening Age. It narrates the story of how the Communist Party of China    1     (found) in 1921 by the generation of Chen Duxiu. The story is so inspirational and    2     (touch) that I can’t help feeling fired up about it.

This “red” TV drama reminded me    3     all of the things I had seen and experienced regarding the Communist Party. To some extent, I really feel a deep    4     (connect) with the Party. There is no doubt in my mind that the Party has helped to support both an improvement in the quality of my life    5     my educational development. I believe it will continue to provide me with the support in the process of my growing up in the future.

Having visited some of the most sacred places    6     (involve) in China’s revolutionary history, I began to grow much     7     (close) to my country’s political identity. My memories from these unforgettable experiences have become     8     important part of the person I am today.

Now I can proudly say that I have come to understand the whole history and am familiar with almost all of the stories of our Communist Party. To tell the     9     (true), I really admire all of the Party members, each of     10     has made contributions over the years in order to realize the great rejuvenation of our motherland.

Since the Beijing Winter Olympics kicked off     1     Feb.4th, the adorable Games mascot-a panda enveloped in an ice crystal shell-     2    (become)a favorite among competitors, sports fans and the media.

Enthusiasm for the mascot purchase has led to a     3    (short) of products with many netizens complaining that it’s too difficult to acquire       4    Bing Dwen Dwen doll.

Zhang Zhicheng, a spokesman for the National Intellectual Property Administration, said, “the difficulty buyers face     5    (get) merchandise (指定商品) demonstrates the country’s stronger and     6     (comprehensive) protection of Olympics symbols.” People were told     7     they could do and couldn’t do well before the Games. They knew they would have to go to licensed (获许的) online or physical shops     8    (buy) Games-related merchandise.

“Not just does the mascot have Olympics symbol protection, it also receives patent, trademark and copyright protection” Zhang said at a news conference     9    (organize) by the 2022 Beijing Media Center. “Comprehensive intellectual property protection guarantees the rights and interests of IPR owners and promotes the spread of Olympics culture," he said.

The strong protection of Olympic     10    (symbol) and countermeasures against IPR violators have also shown that China is on its way to being an IPR power, which will help us build a good global reputation and encourage innovators.

Researchers have discovered that people eat more vegetables if the veggies have fancy labels. A research team from Stanford University found that sales of vegetables increased after they were given other names -- even though     1    was no difference in the way the vegetables     2    (prepare). The researchers conducted their research on 600 diners for several     3    (month) at the university canteen. They labelled all vegetable dishes in four     4    (differ) ways each day: basic, healthy restrictive, healthy positive and indulgent放纵/任性的. The basic label just listed the vegetable name like corn. The healthy restrictive category used words such     5    reduced-sodium (钠) corn. Vitamin-rich corn was used for the healthy positive. And a     6    (describe) like rich buttery roasted sweet corn was reserved for the indulgent.

Researchers gave diners a wide choice of vegetables to see how effective the     7    (delicious) descriptive labels were. They found that making the labels indulgent increased the number of people who chose     8    (put) the vegetables on their plate, as well as the amount of vegetables     9    (consume). Diners chose the indulgent labeling 25 percent more than the basic labeling, 35 percent more than the healthy positive labeling and 41 percent more than the healthy restrictive option. A researcher said: “Labels really can influence our sensory experience, affecting     10    tasty we think food will be.”

One of the biggest themes at this year’s CES tech show was electric and autonomous transportation — cars, trucks, bikes, boats. And, it turns out, tractors.

Farm-equipment giant Deere showed a new autonomous tractor with     1     attached tillage (耕作) tool at CES. For those not familiar     2     farm life, Julian Sanchez, Deere’s director of emerging technologies, says that tillage is an     3     (importance), time-consuming, and tiring process of preparing the soil for next season s planting. If you don’t do it fast, the ground could freeze. And     4     (effective) tilling means some seeds won’t take and yield (产量)     5     (drop).

While automatic driving has been on tractors for several     6     (year ), Deere’s autonomous tractor can operate without. a driver in the cab. The tractor can detect obstacles     7     might damage the attached tiller. And, he says, it can run around the clock, saving time and labor, and improving productivity by as much as 20%.

If the tilling is too shallow, you don’t break up the straw too deep, and the tractor moves too     8     (slow), increasing fuel costs. This system includes six cameras to detect holes, rocks, or other materials,     9     (inform) the farmer when an issue needs to be addressed. Eventually. Deere expects     10     (add) other tasks to the autonomous tractor.

Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) is a health care system in which patients     1     (treat) with natural plant, animal, and mineral remedies (药物). It is assumed, for a person to be healthy,     2     yin and yang forces should be in balance. Imbalance causes illness or injury. TCM is about     3     (restore) the balance between yin and yang forces in patients. It has been a major part of traditional Chinese culture and continues to play     4     vital role in medical treatment in China today.

According to the World Health Organization, nearly 80 percent of the world's population depends for its primary health care needs    5     medicines from plants and animals. This is especially true in countries where traditional medicines are     6     (wide) used.

Increasingly, however, modern medicines also contain substances from animals and plants. Given growing populations, increasing wealth, and the spreading    7     (popular) of natural remedies around the world, the demand for these medicines and remedies     8     (rise) now. The rising demand,     9     (combine) with reduced habitat, has caused an alarming increase in the number of plant and animal species used for medicinal purposes at risk for many years. For instance, TCM uses about 1,000 plant and 36 animal species, including the tiger, rhinoceros, and sea horse,     10     are all in danger.

Celebrating Chinese New Year overseas is a completely different experience. Chinese New Year was     1     of the things I missed most about Singapore—the reunion of family     2     (member) whom we hadn’t seen for the last 364 days, the exchanging of gifts, the various colours and sounds that we so     3     (close) connect with this most Chinese of festivals.

This year, I helped my mother hang up an attractive     4     (decorate) of a giant dragon along the staircase. We wiped down the entire house together-the kitchen, the living room, light fittings, the entire lot. Aunts, uncles, cousins came around,     5     (enjoy) a massive meal and lazed in front of the TV for a couple of hours while the Chinese New Year variety shows were playing. We visited the temple on New Year’s morning to pay respects     6     our ancestors. We worked very hard in the weeks     7     (lead) up to the event.

This morning, a     8     (cheer) lion dance troupe (剧团) drove slowly past my local wet market. Old folks and their grandchildren stuck out their heads from windows,     9     (watch) the performance. It is this community spirit     10     makes Chinese New Year what it is.

8 . During the Lantern Festival, long lines of customers are waiting outside Daoxiangcun stores in the capital city Beijing. "I feel I'm missing something     1     I don't eat yuanxiao during the Lantern Festival. Getting up early in the morning,     2     (put) on warm clothes and waiting in a long line outside a Daoxiangcun store to buy newly-made yuanxiao is a sort of private ceremony for me and ensures I will have another sweet year." Dong Shanshan,    3     35-year-old Beijinger said. For many people like Dong, eating Daoxiangcun, yuanxiao     4     (be) an essential Lantern Festival tradition.

The Beijing Daoxiangcun Food Company,     5     owns the brand and stores, recently staged an event to mark the official launch of yuanxiao being made at some of its     6     (factory). Shi Yan, the company's representative manager, said, “All     7     (we) yuanxiao are handmade, because it is the only way to maintain the traditional flavor.”

    8     (meet) local demand, the company will demonstrate how yuanxiao are made at some of its stores in Beijing. "This will     9     (hopeful) bring a festive atmosphere to the city and its residents," Shi said. "Young people can learn how the traditional food is made and the culture surrounding this food can     10     (carry) forward and expanded.^”

Set in the War to Resist UIS Aggression and Aid Korea, The Battle at Lake Changjin topped the Chinese mainland box office according to the China Morie Data Information Network. The film    1     (direct) by Chen Kaige, Hark Taui and Dante Lam, does     2     extraordinary job of highlighting the bravery and tenacity(不屈不挠) of the heroes in the war from multiple     3     (angle) .

However, the real battlefield is    4    (impressive) than the scene in the film. The war was on in the freezing temperature of around -40℃. Chinese People's Volunteers soldiers not only needed to fight against United Nations forces, but had to battle over the nature     5     their strong will. In order not to expose the target, the soldiers remained motionless in the ice and snow, and when the follow-up soldiers arrived, all 125 officers and soldiers were found frozen to death     6     (charge).

What    7    (make) people moved is not the film itself but the heroes of the war years.    8    is shown in the comments of the audience, the spirits of the heroes who fought    9     (bloody) for our county and the people have aroused     10    (they) national pride and reminded them to value today's peaceful life.

In the countdown to the start of the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympic Games, ice and snow tourism has picked up in Chinese consumers. The Games     1     (expect) to fuel more opportunities for businesses as well. With the new snow season     2     (begin) in China, enthusiastic skiers and snowboarders have been eager to get back on the slopes (滑雪斜坡). One drag on the demand for some travel related     3     winter sports may be the small number of new cases of COVID-19 in some regions.

Previously, most people     4     went to ski slopes in Beijing, Tianjin and Hebei province     5     (be) locals. With major new development in the region aimed at serving skiers, those     6     (destination) have been attracting more tourists from other parts of China. The potential increase in the number of tourists from southern and eastern China is bound to give     7     boost to Beijing’s tourism market.

The Winter Games events, which have fueled the business of skiing equipment makers, will     8     (certain) generate greater public interest in ice and snow sports. In China, only 1% of the population has an interest in the skiing, far     9     (low) than the 35% in Switzerland, 9% in Japan and 8% in the United States. That indicates that the sport has significant room for further     10     (grow).