A program called Everlasting Classics is becoming 【小题1】 (increase) popular. The program, 【小题2】 combines Chinese traditional poetry with music, was launched by China Central Television (CCTV). And it became a great hit soon after the program was shown on CCTV 1. It was hosted by Sa Beining, 【小题3】CCTV host loved by the audience, and the Appreciation Group in the group 【小题4】 (include) Professor Kang Zhen from Beijing Normal University, Dean of the China Conservatory of Music, Wang Liguang, the famous hostess Zeng Baoyi and the well-known singer Yu Chengqing. Together, they led the audience to interpret and appreciate many classic Chinese poems, enjoying the 【小题5】 (beautiful) that the poems brought to the audience. Moreover, the poems were adapted into songs, which were sung by famous singers, like Zhang Jie, Wang Yuan, etc, 【小题6】 (make) the program more spellbinding.

In Season 1 of the program, one of the most 【小题7】 (attract) songs was Butterfly Lovers (《梁祝》). An 88-year-old 【小题8】(piano) called Wu Yili played the music with the famous violinist Lu Siqing.The melodious music moved many of the audience 【小题9】 tears. In recent years, CCTV has produced many programs to spread traditional Chinese culture, including Chinese Poetry Competition 【小题10】Everlasting Classics. Thanks to these programs, many people set off a craze for the study of Chinese culture.

Many people agree that going to museums 【小题1】 (be) a good way of learning about ancient treasures. However, others may find it boring to spend hours there. Therefore, how to make museums and their lifeless collections more attractive is a tough question worth 【小题2】 (attach) importance to. Luckily, National Treasure, a TV program 【小题3】 began to air on Dec. 3, 2017, throws light 【小题4】 ways to inspire interest in museums and their collections.

Aiming to make ancient relics to come alive, the program presents treasures through different artistic methods including lots of dramatic 【小题5】 (perform) and storytelling, which explain the history behind each cultural relic 【小题6】 (complete), so that audiences can not only understand how to appreciate the beauty of cultural relics, but also know the civilization 【小题7】 the spirit of Chinese culture. In fact, such programs that promote traditional ancient relics 【小题8】 (become) popular in recent years. For example, a 2016 documentary featuring the Forbidden City’s cultural relics and their restorers, urged lots of college students 【小题9】 (apply) to work as volunteers there. It is universally accepted that National Treasure has been 【小题10】 (success) in encouraging more people to visit museums by touching their hearts.

In English,there is a popular saying — All good things must come to 【小题1】 end. This, however, might not always be true. For the six friends in Friends, the “good things” — the 【小题2】 (friend) between them have never really ended.

Perhaps you haven’t seen Friends. The TV series tells the story of six young people, Rachel, Ross, Monica, Chandler, Phoebe and Joey 【小题3】 came to New York City to find love, success and fun. Each of them had a different 【小题4】(personal). However, they were able to put their differences aside and became good friends.

Seventeen years 【小题5】 (pass) since the last episode of Friends was on. Fans have been looking forward to 【小题6】 (approach) the six friends’ reunion on the screen. That wish finally came true. A special episode, Friends: The Reunion, was broadcast(播放) online on May 27.

Your English teacher once probably advised you to watch Friends. For sure, watching the series will help you learn English. But you can learn a little 【小题7】 (much) from Friends than the others. One thing it can teach us all is how 【小题8】 (gain) lasting friendships. As Rachel once said,“ 【小题9】(obvious), there were no cellphones back in the 1990s. It was just friends sitting around 【小题10】chatting together.” If you want to have lifelong friends, don’t just chat online. Make sure to always be there — for your friends!