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Make Your Home a Safer Place

You probably think that your home is the one place where you are safe. That’s what I thought until last week. Now I know our flat is full of accidents waiting   【小题1】 (happen). Next month, we’ll look 【小题2】 my niece and nephew while their parents go away for 【小题3】 short break. We will ask them to come and make sure that everything is 【小题4】 (total) OK. All of us will get a few 【小题5】 ( surprise).

We start in the spare bedroom, in. 【小题6】 the children will sleep. Everybody knows you shouldn’t put children’s beds under a window in case a child 【小题7】 (try) to climb out. Next is the bathroom. We keep our medicines on a shelf above the washbasin. Never leave medicines where children can find 【小题8】 (they). They might think they are sweets. Finally, the kitchen. This is the most 【小题9】 (danger) room in the house. Knives should 【小题10】 (keep) in drawers which children can’t reach, and all cleaning liquids in high cupboards. So we have three weeks to make our house safe. It’s not difficult, once you know how to do.

15-16高三下·福建·阶段练习
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Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank.

Four Traits That Teens Need to Be Successful

When it comes to raising teenagers, parents have a lot of worries-especially about risky behaviors like drinking and drugs, sexual activity or texting while driving. As a result, many parents focus on 【小题1】(discourage) undesirable behaviors.

But when a researcher at Brigham Young University looked at families with kids 【小题2】 flourish, she found a big difference between avoiding bad behaviors and actually cultivating positive ones. Laura Padilla Walker, associate professor and associate director of the BYU School of Family Life, said that “not being bad isn’t good enough”.

“I hope that parents will realize that fostering positive behaviors not only leads to those desirable behaviors, 【小题3】 also protects against negative behaviors,” she said. In an upcoming Family Studies Center research brief that 【小题4】(use) data from the decade-long Flourishing Families Study of 500 families in the Northwest, Padilla Walker identified four strengths that form a foundation for future success for teens: self-control, self-esteem, values and empathy.

In the brief, Padilla Walker defines five characteristics parents and others can help kids develop 【小题5】 lead them to thrive: competence, confidence, connection, character and caring. Kids with those flourish, 【小题6】 those who lack them may flounder (困难重重).

The research brief notes that teen and young-adult years are at a time “when many decisions that have lifelong consequences 【小题7】(make), it is especially important to consider self-control during these years.” Self-control is a trait 【小题8】(develop) mainly in the brain’s frontal lobe, a part of the brain that is still under construction until roughly age 25, so very likely there are lapses(疏忽) in self-control for that reason as teens and young adults mature.

【小题9】 self-control,” Padilla Walker said, “it’s hard to build self-esteem and strong values or to develop empathy. I think all of the other traits are important, without 【小题10】 being more important than the other. It depends on the goals of the parents.”

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