Different people feel stressed in different ways. Some ways of dealing with stress don’t solve much. 【小题1】 other ways can lead you to 【小题2】 (solve) your problem or at least feeling better.

Try taking these four steps the next time you are stressed: Get support. When you need help, reach out to the people 【小题3】 care about you. Talk to your parents or other 【小题4】 (relative). And don’t forget about your friends. They might have had similar problems. Don’t take it out on yourself. Sometimes when kids are stressed and upset they take it out on 【小题5】 (they). Oh, dear, that’s not a good idea. Remember that there are always people to help you. Ask for a helping hand to get you through the tough situation. Try to solve the problem. After you’re calm and you have support from adults and friends, it’s time 【小题6】 (get) down to business. You need to figure 【小题7】 what the problem is. Even if you can’t solve it all, you can solve a piece of it. Be positive. Remember stress 【小题8】 (do) go away, 【小题9】 (especial) when you start working on solving it. These steps aren’t magic, but they do work. And if you can stay positive as you make your way through a tough time, you’ll help yourself feel 【小题10】 (good) even faster.

I like reading, so my favorite place in our city is the city library. I’d like 【小题1】 (share) with you a little about our city library. When the city library was first built in 1970, it had only two floors, 【小题2】 as the population in the city grew, more and more people visited the library, so two more floors 【小题3】 (add) to it 10 years later. Today the library has 【小题4】 collection of over 120,000 books and 100 kinds of newspapers and magazines, though not all of those can be taken out. I like 【小题5】 (visit) the third floor because that is 【小题6】 all the science books and older books are located. Sometimes I also visit the 【小题7】 (two) floor to read the 【小题8】 (late) magazines and newspapers. I go to the first floor almost every weekend to get novels and 【小题9】 (textbook) to take home to read. The library is open from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm on Monday to Friday, but on the weekend, it 【小题10】 (close) one hour earlier.

Household garbage sorting and recycling has become a hot topic in Shanghai because of China’ s first compulsive garbage-separation law 【小题1】 every household and institution shall classify waste into four 【小题2】（category）. Those who fail to sort garbage may 【小题3】（fine） up to 200 yuan.

Previously, everything went into one bin, so this change has made many people very 【小题4】   （worry）, who said they were struggling to master the details quickly.

Now thanks to the efforts of 【小题5】 number of young programmers, discovering the proper classification for each piece of household waste has become as simple as taking a photo 【小题6】 calling someone using your smartphone.

They have applied speech and image recognition technologies 【小题7】 apps and other smartphone services to guide Shanghai residents through the garbage-separation rules.

Most of the apps and services, which 【小题8】 （begin） springing up last month in app stores, on messaging tool WeChat and mobile payment service Alipay, allow users to type in the name of waste 【小题9】（identify） which category it belongs to. Many apps also use speech and image recognition to make the process much easier, but their creators say they will disappear in time with the Chinese 【小题10】（become） more accustomed to the rules.