In Sarek National Park, I woke up to the sound of the wind 【小题1】 (buffet)the cloth of my tent. Standing on the edge of the mountain, I found a few 【小题2】 (branch) of the Rapa River flowing through the valley below. Sarek’s mountains used 【小题3】 (cover) by vast sheets of ice. Around 9, 000 years ago, this ice 【小题4】 (melt), with about 100 glaciers 【小题5】 (leave) behind. Soon after, reindeer began to arrive. Following the reindeer 【小题6】 (be) the Sami people, who made this territory their home. In 1909, the government made Sarek a national park to keep the land in its natural state.

For hundreds of years, looking after reindeer was a way of life for the Sami. With reindeer 【小题7】 the move, the Sami would pick up their tents and accompany them. Today, most Sami have houses in villages near Sarek and live 【小题8】 modern life. But every spring, some Sami still follow their reindeer into the valleys of Sarek, 【小题9】 they live in tents and enjoy their traditions. I am not a Sami, but in Sarek I’ve adopted some of their habits. For example, this morning my breakfast is flat bread warmed over a fire and some 【小题10】 (extreme) delicious berries that I found growing near my tent.

During the holidays, many young Chinese invite their friends to visit museums and appreciate traditional culture. Some even set up We Chat groups to share popular exhibition information and visit 【小题1】(exhibition) together.

With 【小题2】number of young attendees rising, the museums have been launching 【小题3】 (creation) products and services.

Every morning, Nanjing Museum【小题4】(crowd) with young tourists. They carefully select postcards and line up in a long queue, 【小题5】(wait) to have them stamped with images of cultural relics 【小题6】(collect) at the museum.

Many museums across the country have also launched cultural products such as mystery boxes with an archaeology theme. Some boxes contain a soil sample 【小题7】a cultural relic inside, and collectors can 【小题8】(enthusiastic) dig through it with small tools. Many traditional museums also use digital collectibles(数码藏品)to attract more young people, 【小题9】are made through original designs and sold to consumers online.

For museum cultural relics and exhibitions of museums, digital collectibles not only attract the attention of many youths, but also encourage them to approach cultural relics, understand history and promote the interest in 【小题10】(they) heart in traditional Chinese culture.

Xi’an, or Chang’an as it was called for many centuries, 【小题1】(be) a built-up urban area for over 3000 years, and once served as capital for 13 dynasties. It is home 【小题2】 which many immovable cultural heritages，three of 【小题3】 are on the UNESCO’s world cultural heritage list.

These days，the city has made effective exploration in 【小题4】 (build) modernity while preserving historical legacy(遗产). A recent piece of news announced by Shaanxi’s cultural relic authority caused nationwide attention 【小题5】 a ruin of ancient capital dating back to Qin Dynasty was unearthed during the construction of the Xi’an MetroLine 5. In order to protect the ruin，the metro line may have to change 【小题6】 (it) route.

【小题7】 (face) with the heavy and important，task of protecting cultural relics while promoting urban construction，Xi’an made active 【小题8】 (attempt). Rails of the metro system are built 15 to 20 meters underground in order to protect the ancient tombs which are 【小题9】 (usual) buried in the layer within 5 meters from the surface level. Besides，the metro constructors have also painted the walls inside the stations with historical stories，presenting 【小题10】 visual feast for citizens.