The 2020 Nobel Peace Prize     1     (go) to the UN World Food Program (WFP) on Friday, 9 October 2020. The agency was recognized for its efforts to fight hunger, for its contribution to     2     (improve) conditions for peace in conflict-affected areas and for acting as a driving force to prevent the use of hunger     3     a weapon of war and conflict. The efforts of WFP focus on emergency assistance, development aid and special operations,     4     two thirds of them are made in conflict-affected countries. In those countries, people are three times     5     (likely) to suffer poor nutrition than those living in countries without conflict do.

David Beasley, WFP Executive Director, said the     6     (announce) made by the Norwegian Nobel Committee turned the global spotlight on the 690 million people     7     (expose) to severe levels of food insecurity. “Every one of them has the right to live peacefully and without hunger.”

Mr. Beasley also noted that the Nobel Peace Prize was not     8     (simple) WFP’s. He said, “WFP works closely with governments, organizations and individuals whose love for helping hungry people equals     9     (we). We could not possibly help anyone without them. And the daily work of our members     10     (drive) by our core values of integrity (诚实正直) and humanity.”

China will encourage more non-profit funds to protect cultural relics, the State Administration of Cultural Heritage (SACH) announced on Wednesday.

“China     1     (spend) 60 billion yuan (9.3 billion U.S. dollars) in protecting cultural relics during the past five years. The money went to more than 10,000 projects     2     did not cover privately owned cultural items,” said Zhu Xiaodong.     3     (direct) of policy and law department of the SACH.

    4     cultural relics held as private property are included in the government programs, a lack of proper funding has left privately owned relics     5     (basic) unprotected.

The SACH will help establish non-profit cultural heritage funds with the help of the Ministry of Finance, to channel both state subsidies(补贴) and private capital into cultural relic protection.

China's traditional villages are     6     most urgent need of protection. Among the 11,000 registered cultural relics in these 2,555 villages, 6,600     7     (be) in the possession of private owners.

With     8     help of non-profit funds, the SACH can encourage and urge private owners     9     (take) practical action to protect     10     (they) relics.

The Chnise President Xi Jinping has expressed high expectations for art teachers and students to inherit （继承）and develop traditional Chinese opera. Xi made the remark in a letter     1    （ date） Oct 23 to teachers and students from the National Academy of Chinese Theatre Arts. Learning about the achievements made     2     the academy, Xi said he was very pleased and extended his sincere greetings to all teachers, students and staff     3    （member）.

Stressing that traditional Chinese opera     4    （ be） the treasure of Chinese culture, Xi encouraged the teachers and students     5     （explore） the true meaning of art through teaching and studying and constantly pursue （追求）art through serving the people. He also called on them to make     6    （ great） contributions to passing on the fine traditional Chinese culture and building China into a country with a strong socialist culture.

    7     （see） the reply from Xi, Chen Zhu, 18, studying Peking Opera at the academy's affiliated （附属的）middle school, said she was proud to be a   young representative among the four generations of teachers and students     8     wrote to Xi. She will keep Xi's     9    （instruct） in mind, do     10    best to carry on traditional Chinese culture and make more people know about Peking Opera, Chen said.

The World Health Organization (WHO) says that 80% of the world’s teens don’t get enough exercise to live healthy lives. The report, which     1     (publish) in The Lancet in 2019, was based on research done with students     2     (age) 11 to 17 in 146 different countries.

Doctors say 60 minutes of exercise is needed     3     teens to build up their bone and muscle strength. It’s also hugely     4     (importance) for the health of the heart and lungs. More and more research is showing that exercise doesn’t just help the body, but it can help the brain, too,     5     (improve) thinking, test scores, and school grades. Trevor Shilton,     6     works for the Heart 99 Foundation in Australia, says, “If this were a medicine, we’d all be taking it.”

One of the big     7     (reason) for the lack of activity in today’s teens is technology, such as smartphones, tablets, computers, and TVs. Many teens find     8     very hard to pull themselves away from their devices, whether they are texting, playing games, or watching videos or movies.

    9     (actual), exercise can be built into a normal day’s activities. For many people, walking or biking to school     10     (be) one way to make that happen. Even those who have to drive to school can get more exercise by parking farther away.

Science experiments can help you to understand the reason behind anything and everything. As we grow up, we get to know many things which we would be     1     (astonish) to see as kids.     2     (make) a kid understand the difference between magic and reality, you need to show him the science behind it. You will not face any difficulty in doing so as they are always eager to know about it. It is a basic human ability to remember things which he     3    (watch)and does by himself. Hence(因此)practical exercises are very important for children in their daily life.

Few things you should keep in mind while     4    (select) the experiments for kids. The     5    (much) important thing is to take a simple concept. If the concept is too difficult,     6    will be difficult for children to finish that experiment. So you should select simple experiments which are right for their age. The other thing is that you need to choose     7     experiments which are not poisonous and with easy    8    (equip)and that can be handled    9    (easy)by your kids. Child's safety should be your priority(优先考虑的事情). I am going to give you some science experiments     10     will help you to make these small kids understand simple facts with complete safety in my next article.

Zhou Shihao, 17, from Shanghai Yichuan High School, was shocked by the statistics he had found.     1     he was looking into the use of handheld cellphones by drivers, he found that more than 30% of them reached for their phones on the road.

“Any use of handheld devices(设备) should     2    (firm)be forbidden while driving,” said Zhou. “It’s not a daily chore, but a serious social issue.”

The teenager’s concerns led to his drafting a proposal on this issue – something     3     he did together with five other schoolmates in the Mock Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference competition in the Putuo District of Shanghai.

Zhou and his schoolmates were not alone. In January, many Shanghai youngsters, even elementary school students, took part in Mock CPPCC competitions     4    (hold) in their local districts and handed in proposals on issues ranging from network security and the future city to the protection of     5    (tradition) culture.

“The competition really encourages us students to focus on social issues and play an active role     6     taking responsibility for our country,” said Zhang Simin, 17, from Shanghai Nanyang High School.

The senior student used to think that the handling of state affairs was just for politicians. But thinking on the “3:30 problem” changed her mind.

Kids usually finish school at 3:30. However, most parents work until 6:00,     7    (make) it hard for them to pick kids up. “This is a problem we’ve all been through,” said Zhang.

To help students, Zhang’s school     8    (invite) deputies (代表) to the National People’s Congress to give students instruction.

“Thanks to the deputies, we finally understand it’s not who is to blame that     9    (matter), but finding the best solution,” said Zhang.

“The competition aims to encourage a sense of citizenship among China’s post-00s generation,” said Xia Jing, a teacher from Shanghai Jinyuan Senior High School. “Through this channel, students can let their     10    (voice) be heard.”

For some in China, the aim of travel is to create 15-second videos. It's not about where you've been, but about where you're seen to have been.

Situated on cliffs above a river. Hongyadong is a stilt-house complex in     1     city of Chongqing. The bars, restaurants and golden neon lights     2     (be) a popular draw since it was built in 2006. Last year the number of visitors increased     3     (sharp).

The main reason, it see med, was Hongyadong's sudden popularity on a social-media app. Douyin,     4     aim is not to produce a well-crafted video or beautiful photograph, but simply     5    (show) that you have also been to the popular places. The beauty of the     6     (attract) is less important than the fact that people are flocking there to daka.

A subculture has developed of young people who embrace daka as a lifestyle. So-called Daka Zu—— “daka tribes"——can     7     (find) roaming various scenic spots,     8     (check) in at as many hot local ions as possible within a single day.

The daka craze may have     9     (practice) origins. China's young urban professionals don't have so much free lime. Sometimes. they reed to work overtime. So they have to make the most of their     10    (limit) leisure time. Douyin captures the mood with it's slogan： "Make every second count."