Jennifer Jones, a 15-year-old teenage girl, fainted in her PE class and then 【小题1】 (rush) to hospital. Her worried parents told the doctor that their daughter had missed breakfast that day. Fortunately, she was out of danger and would make a full 【小题2】 (recover) soon. She had struggled with eating problems for a long time, for she thought 【小题3】 (skip) meals would be a simple way to reach her target weight.

Jennifer’s case is a reminder of the dangers of the 【小题4】 (healthy) weight-loss habits which have become common among teenagers. Extremely concerned, a health expert has warned them 【小题5】 using such extreme methods and stressed that having a balanced diet 【小题6】 (be) necessary since teenagers are still growing and their bodies need a lot of nutrition well. He also 【小题7】 (point) out that it is important for teenagers to keep regular hours and get 【小题8】 large amount of exercise to stay energetic and fit.

Anyway living well is the safest and most effective way to get into shape. If we all do so, our society 【小题9】 being thin is often seen as being beautiful will 【小题10】 (hopeful) change in the near future.

Last week, 100 restaurants across Shanghai advocated the use of serving utensils(器皿), as it is a key point for the control and   【小题1】(prevent) of the COVID-19.

Chinese people often eat together and share their 【小题2】(dish) with others. The new system suggests 【小题3】(add) separate chopsticks and spoons for serving when people dine together. Such a change of etiquette(礼仪) allows diners 【小题4】(avoid) using their own chopsticks to pick food from the same dishes, and therefore 【小题5】(great) reduces the chances of transmission of many diseases.

Many restaurants 【小题6】(adopt) the policy after the Municipal Office for Civilized Society published the proposal, 【小题7】 also encourages the public to use separate utensils for shared dishes at home.

According to Qu Qi, a person in charge 【小题8】 a restaurant in Xuhui, a sign 【小题9】(put ) up on the tables to inform people of the importance of using serving utensils, since eating in was resumed on February 21. The waiters and waitresses are also trained to supply a separate spoon or pair of chopsticks for the diners. So far, 【小题10】 service has been well received by the majority of the public.

The day that you all the 【小题1】 (satisfy) of having all the housework 【小题2】 (do) by a robot might still be a few decades off. But increasingly engineers are saying that 【小题3】 (robot) are going to make the leap from the factory floor to your family room.

Bill Gates once predicted the “Dawn of the Age of Robots”. What’s behind this new era? It’s 【小题4】 (part) a matter of technology. Devices that can recognize and respond to a human voice have been developed. There are now a few different ways for robots 【小题5】 (move) around. They can walk, crawl or ride on wheels. They are being made smaller these days and also becoming 【小题6】 (efficient).

A bigger part of the story depends 【小题7】 the consumers. People around the world have tirelessly searched for ways to get lazier since the 1950s 【小题8】 the television remote control was invented. Also considering the increasing wealth of people, engineers believe the opportunity 【小题9】 (appear) ripe to introduce robots to ease our daily lives. Robots will do most of the basic housework 【小题10】 just help you have more fun on the basketball court.