| A．Happy. | B．Sad. | C．Angry. |
| A．Excited. | B．Ridiculous. | C．Angry. |
| A．Excited. | B．Annoyed. | C．Puzzled. |
| A．He desperately needs an explanation. |
| B．He knows why Sam is in a bad mood. |
| C．He will make Sam feel better. |
| D．He will keep his distance from Sam. |
1. Where are the speakers?
| A．At home. | B．At the office. | C．At the airport. |
| A．Anxious. | B．Surprised. | C．Grateful. |
| A．Angry | B．Pleased | C．Surprised |
7 . Guide for Teenagers
The teenage years can be tough, and it’s normal to feel sad every now and then. But if these feelings don’t go away or become so intense that you can’t handle them, you may be suffering from depression.
Try not to isolate yourself
When you’re depressed, you may not feel like seeing anybody or doing anything. If you just stay in bed all day and isolate yourself, you will feel more depressed.
Keep your body healthy
Making healthy lifestyle choices can do wonders for your mood. Ever heard of a “runnershigh”? Physical activity can be as effective as medications for depression, so get involved in sports, ride your bike, or take a dance class. Any activity helps!
Avoid alcohol and drugs
You maybe try drinking or use drugs in an effort to escape from your feelings and get a “mood boost”, even if just for a short time. However substance use can not only make depression worse, but can cause you to become more depressed.
Stress and worry can lead to depression. Talk to a teacher if exams or classes seem overwhelming. In addition, if you have a health concern you feel you can’t talk to your parents about, see a doctor. A health professional can help you approach your parents and guide you toward appropriate treatment. If you’re dealing with relationship, friendship, or family problems, talk to an adult you trust.
| A．Ask for help if you are stressed. |
| B．Even a short walk can be beneficial. |
| C．Turn to your parents for help. |
| D．But as you get out into the world, you may find yourself feeling better. |
| E．In short, drinking and taking drugs will make you feel worse-not better-in the long run. |
| F．The more exercise you do, the healthier you will be. |
| G．Help is available and you have more power than you think. |
| A．She misses her home very much. |
| B．She hasn’t received her mother’s letter. |
| C．She is worried about her mother’s health. |
9 . Do you think you need to shout at yourself to force yourself to finish your homework? If so, think again.
Self-compassion is the practice of being kind and supportive to ourselves. The opposite is being self-critical and mean to ourselves when we make a mistake.
A 2017 study found people who practice self-compassion tend to handle stress better. Their bodies have less of a stress response when, for example, they meet with difficulties at work or school.
With practice, we can learn to treat ourselves with kindness and unconditional love — not tough love.
| A．So how do we develop self-compassion? |
| B．It may be more effective to be kind to yourself. |
| C．It includes letting go of your strict self-criticism. |
| D．Mindfulness is the key to practicing self-compassion. |
| E．But this approach does not make us feel or perform better. |
| F．They have more confidence to look for areas where they can improve. |
| G．Also, show ourselves kindness in ways that nourish (滋养) our spirit and body. |
| A．Surprise. | B．Relief. | C．Sympathy. |
