On every Thursday night, psychologist Maud Lehanne leads two of France’s favorite pastimes, coffee drinking and the “talking cure”. There they learn to get in touch with their true feelings. Lehanne’s psychology cafe is trying to help the city’s 【小题1】(trouble) neighborhood cafes. In the past few years, Parisian cafes 【小题2】(become) victims due to changes in the French lifestyle - longer working hours, a fast-food boom and a younger generation’s desire to spend 【小题3】(they) time at home. Luckily, dozens of new theme cafes appear 【小题4】(change) the situation. Cafes focused on psychology, history, and engineering are catching on, 【小题5】(fill) tables well into the evening.

The city’s “psychology cafes”, 【小题6】 offer great comfort, are among the most popular places. Middle-aged homemakers, retirees, and the unemployed come to such cafes to talk about love, 【小题7】(angry), and dreams with a psychologist. “There’s 【小题8】 strong need in Paris for communication,” says Maurice, a cafe regular who works 【小题9】 a religious instructor in a nearby church. “People have few real friends. 【小题10】 they need is to open up.” Lehanne says she’d like to see psychology cafes all over France. “If people had normal lives, these cafes wouldn’t exist,” she says.

Nowadays, maybe museums are 【小题1】 (visited) places in the world. Doubling as educational centers and conservation centers, museums play an important role in the protection of culture. 【小题2】 these institutions’ various size and specialty, the task of most museums is around the display and care of their collections. In order to figure out how this important cultural phenomenon came to be, it is important to understand its origins and trace how its role 【小题3】 (evolve) over time.

The word, museum, is considered 【小题4】 (originate) from “mouseion”, the Greek term for “a holy place for the Muses”. In classical Greek mythology, the nine Muses are the goddesses of the arts and sciences, making 【小题5】 perfect protectors for these knowledge-based institutions.

Earliest museums were private collections and were only accessible to a narrow circle of people. Rare and curious natural objects and works of art were displayed in 【小题6】 was called “wonder rooms” or “cabinets of curiosities”.

The history of modern museums 【小题7】 (date) back to the 17^th century. Early museums served as 【小题8】 but a private collection room until an Englishman named Elias Ashmole had donated the contents of his wonder room to Oxford University. Believing that “the knowledge of Nature is very necessary to human life and health,” many like-minded collectors across Europe shifted their focus from private used to public access in the late 17^th and 18^th centuries. During this time, world-class museums began to make their art collections accessible to the public.

Today, the importance of public institutions 【小题9】 never be too stronger than ever before. In addition to taking care of collections and making them accessible to the public, many museums are using new technologies to improve their public programs, digitize their collections, and share their research. With these modern methods, museums are able to engage audiences in new ways and extend their tasks 【小题10】 their walls.

There are 【小题1】 (vary) kinds of theme parks. 【小题2】 are famous for having the biggest or longest roller coasters, others for showing the famous sights and sounds of a culture. Whichever and 【小题3】 you like, there is a theme park for you. The theme park you are 【小题4】 (probable) most familiar to is Disneyland. 【小题5】 all these attractions, no wonder tourism is increasing wherever there is 【小题6】 Disneyland. Dolleywood is one of the 【小题7】(more) unique theme parks in the world. It has the world’s largest bald eagle preserve. In England’s Camelot Park, every area of it 【小题8】(model)after life in the days of King Arther and the Knight of the Round Table. There you can 【小题9】 (experienced) the ancient days and great deeds of English knights and 【小题10】(lady), princes and queens.