On Saturday night, a five-person team of the Chinese e-sports club, with the full name EDward Gaming,     1     (win) the 2021 League of Legends (LoL) World Championship in Iceland. The team has made very good use of the opportunity     2     (share) Chinese culture with the world. At the beginning of the championship, the members of EDG displayed Tai Chi martial arts, launching a “Chinese hurricane” there.

With the popularity of digital technology, new forms of cultural exchanges have been emerging, of which e-sports are of the     3     (hot). Unlike texts and videos, e-sports are understandable around the world, with the barriers of language     4     (break) down. Also e-sports appeal most to those in     5     (they) early 20s, as shown by the celebrations of college students on Saturday night,     6     in turn makes them a good bridge of communication between Chinese youngsters and their peers around the world. More     7    (important), the e-sports industry is sustainable in spreading Chinese culture, as the large audiences mean huge commercial potential.

As early as 2019, Hainan province announced its plan of building     8     international e-sports center. On Nov 5, the 2022 Asian Games Committee announced it had listed eight e-sports     9     events in the Games. As more Chinese star gaming clubs and teams appear, the industry     10     (expect) to further grow and continue spreading Chinese culture to the world.

Many actions have been taken to fight food waste, but one young man is making a big difference with technology.

Liu Jichen, 23,     1     student from Tsinghua University, has developed a WeChat mini-program    2     (call) “Clear Your Plate”. After a meal, users can open the mini-program and take a picture of     3     (they)empty plates. Once the image     4     (recognize) by the AI, students can collect points and use them to buy gifts or meals     5     children in poor areas.

Liu and his team, together with other     6    (organization), started the “Clear Your Plate" movement in November for the third year,     7     has swept over 1,017 universities across the country.

The one-month movement attracted almost 1.6 million people and     8     (reduce) food waste by 862 tons in total, The China Youth Daily reported.

Thanks to his creative actions on social issues, Liu was awarded(授奖) by the UN Office of the Secretary General's Envoy on Youth in September, 2020. “Through the movement, we hope to encourage everyone     9     (take) action against food waste and to offer Chinese     10     (wise) and solutions to global food challenges,” he said.

Don't remember sending that text? Maybe you were sleep texting. A new study from Villanova University found that the habit of using smart phones     1    (message) friends while still asleep — and having no memory of doing it — is a growing trend among young adults. " They are attached     2     their phones," said Elizabeth B. Dowdell, professor of nursing at Villanova and the lead author of the study. Young adults can average 60 to 100 text messages a day. Texting while sleeping is     3     (usual) caused by sounds. It's the buzz(嗡嗡声), beep or tweet     4     makes them reach for their phone. That sound gives them     5     sense of happiness.

The researchers     6     (survey) 372 students at two northeast colleges with an average age of 19. 7 — 75 percent were women, 25 percent men. All of the     7     (interview) had a smart phone and 93 percent kept their cellphone with them at night. Twenty-five percent of the students admitted     8     (text) while asleep.

The majority of the study's participants were not getting enough quality sleep. The late nights, early morning     9     (class) and 24/7 nature of college life can leave students     10     (tire)

What is the most popular communication tool today?    1    your answer is QQ or MSN, I must say you are a bit old-fashioned. Today, a new form of communication “WeChat”, which    2    (own) a Chinese name Weixin, is becoming the most influential text and useful tool all over the world.

What advantages do WeChat have? First, WeChat is    3    relatively cheap way of communication; that is    4    (say), it uses network traffic instead of telephone fare. Next, we can know what is going on at any time. And we can have    5    (easy) access (通道) to information available than other messaging tools.

What roles does it play    6    our daily life? According to the latest report, the registered (登记的) users on WeChat platform has topped 200 million and expanded its business to overseas market. Can you imagine that a mobile phone “app” is so    7    (attract) that it reaches 200 million users within 8 months? WeChat itself has become the most popular mobile chat application in the world. A large number of people have become ‘WeChat alcoholic’, which means they keep staring at the mobile phone all the time and can’t live without    8    .

However, while enjoying its great    9    (convenient), people should not ignore the danger of    10    (cheat), for information on WeChat is publicly known.

7 . Can you imagine     1    (sing) together with hundreds of other people while you are alone at home? You can do this in a virtual choir．All you need is a video camera and an Internet     2    (connect)．A virtual choir     3    (enable) people to add their voices     4    those of other individuals．

The virtual choir was the idea of Eric Whitacre     5     is an American composer and conductor．He began to study music in the university and got     6    master’s degree in 1997．After that, he accomplished many well received compositions．In 2009,     7    (inspire) by a video he received from a girl singing one of his     8    (work), he created his first virtual choir, LuxAurumque．Later, his song What If was first put on a     9    (perform) on 23 July 2014 in the UK．

The virtual choir is a wonderful way to sing with one voice and thus make the world a     10    (good) place．

The Internet is the     1     (big) source of information in the world,     2     consists of millions of pages of data.

It dates back to 1969 when a US defense     3     (organize) developed a way for all their computers to talk to each other through their telephone. They     4     (create) a network called DAEPANET, which, however,     5     (use) only by the US army. Then in 1984, the NSF started the NSFNET network, which was known     6     the Inter-Network. Later, an English scientist put forward     7     idea of the World Wide Web while he was working in Swizerland in 1989. He made     8     possible for everyone to use the Internet. The first “web browser”     9     (design) by him allowed computer users     10     (access) documents from other computers. From that moment on, the Internet grew. Within five years, the number of Internet users rose from 600,000 to 40 million.

Nowadays, we can move around the world and still stay in touch     1     the people that we want to. Social media tools let us see what our friends are doing     2     we have a Wi-Fi connection. The digital age also enables us to find people     3     share our interests, such as collecting model cars or playing an unusual instrument. Whatever our hobbies, the Internet can connect us with others who also enjoy     4    (do) them, even if they live on the other side of the world.

Over time I have been changed quite a lot. I began as a     1     (calculate) machine in France in 1642. When I was young I could     2     (simple) difficult sums. I developed very slowly and     3     took nearly two hundred years before I was built as an analytical machine by Charles Babbage. After I was programmed by an operator    4     used cards with holes, I could "think"    5     (logic) and produce an answer quicker than any person. At that time it was considered a technological revolution and the start of my "artificial intelligence". In 1936 my real father, Alan Turing,    6     (write) a book about whether I could be made     7     (work) as a "universal machine" to solve any difficult mathematical problem. From then     8    , I grew rapidly both in size and in brainpower. By the 1940s I had grown as large as a room, and I wondered if I would grow any larger. However, this reality also worried my designers. As time went by, I was made     9    (small). First as a PC ,and then as a laptop, I     10     (use) in offices and homes since the 1970s.