At the beginning of the school year, the introduction of pre-made meals into campuses has attracted public attention. Some parents express concerns about the quality and     1     (safe) of pre-made meals.

Pre-cooked food, also known     2     meal kits, involve the preprocessing of edible ingredients to produce semi-finished or finished products. These products can     3     (tailor) with various condiments (调味品) as needed and may include     4     use of food additives. They are characterized by their extended shelf life and convenience for     5     (consume). In an ideal scenario, pre-cooked food offer improved control over ingredient quality. With technological advancements, most businesses are adopting     6     (innovate) techniques such as rapid freezing and cold chain distribution    7     (preserve) freshness.

“When it involves the long-term health of children, schools must prioritize transparency (透明度) and openness, allowing everyone to make     8     (inform) decisions and actively participate in oversight (监督),” said one parent     9     surname is Hu.

Food on campus must meet security and nutritional standards with strict entry procedures. Moreover, parents should have full information and choice rights, with parent committees overseeing meal selection     10     ordering collaboratively, said Xiong Bingqi, director of the 21st Century Education Research Institute.

Among the recent     1     (develop) of various technologies, the most used handy technology is the mobile phones with the Internet connection. In the past few years, mobile phones     2     (play) an irreplaceable part in our daily life. Without them, normal life was at a standstill. The experience forced us     3     (become) dependent on mobile phones. Now we are     4     (confuse) about the idea that mobile phones should not be allowed in schools. Mobile phones bring with them many advantages and disadvantages. Let us discuss this to understand the issue     5     (clear).

Generally speaking, mobile phones should not be allowed in schools because teachers provide students     6     all knowledge and guidance. Moreover, school is not only meant for academics, but it teaches discipline, values, good habits,     7     interactive skills which mobile phones can’t offer. If we talk about connectivity that means to contact someone in case of emergency, the school will help the students.

We cannot ignore some important cases     8     mobile phones may be required. Mobile phones provide a better way of learning and     9     (fast) access to information. Many parents feel safe to track the location of their kids as they travel to school on their own. But some     10     (regulation) should be made to ensure that the students use mobile phones properly.

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.

A recently released     1    (nation) survey on reading among Chinese people,     2     was conducted by the Chinese Academy of Press and Publication (CAPP), has shown     3     steady rise in reading as a habit in the country.

Over 1.48 million     4    (sample) were collected for the survey from 165 cities nationwide, carried out via the forms of online and telephone surveys.

An average adult would spend 23.13 minutes on average per day     5    (read) printed books in 2022 the survey showed.

Moreover, listening to audiobooks was another rising habit among Chinese readers,     6     35.5 percent of adults saying they were used to listening     7    (main) to audiobooks.

Public reading services continued to meet the needs of Chinese readers, as 78.2 percent of the people     8    (survey) were satisfied with the services of public libraries, and 72.5 percent were pleased with their experience at community or self-service libraries.

“In Hangzhou, for instance, reading venues, including public libraries, self-service libraries and rural reading rooms,     9    (cover) the whole city in the past several years,” said Mayor of Hangzhou Yao Gaoyuan on Sunday.

Reading on mobile phones also remained a habit among Chinese readers. According to the survey, 77.8 percent read on their phones last year, 0.4 percent     10    (high) than in 2021.

Lin Congying, Chairman of JOEONE, a Chinese brand focused on men’s trousers created in 1989,     1     (announce) that the company would remove the English word “JOEONE” from its logo, leaving only the Chinese characters     2     part of its new branding (品牌设计) strategy.

This represented a sharp turnaround of the conventional way of branding, where some Chinese companies tended to design their products with a name sounding the     3     (little) “Chinese.” Examples include Metersbonwe and Semir, both     4     (found) in Zhejiang Province. The names almost have no literal association with Chinese.

Recent years have witnessed     5     increasing trend of Chinese companies becoming popular by integrating Chinese elements into their design and marketing     6     (operation), forming styles known as China Chic. Li Ning, a professional sportswear company, in 2012 suffered a major setback with a huge annual loss of over 20 billion yuan. The situation barely improved     7     (significant) in the subsequent years. Later in 2018,     8     (it) new products, combined with Chinese elements, were quickly sold out and the company returned to the center of the fashion world with a brand-new image.

As reported,     9     over half of the oh-oh group believe is that a foreign brand by itself is not an advantage. They tend to focus on the experience of using the products. With the quality of products of local brands     10     (arise), people’s affection for these brands is also growing.