The Internet is great. And it gives you the ability 【小题1】 (do) a lot of things. First of all, you can learn about some 【小题2】 (real) interesting topics. And you can also 【小题3】 (find) people who have the same interest as you. But at the same time, you should always think about what you say and do online. You should remember that real people with real feelings 【小题4】 (read) your words now. You can’t behave the same way online as you behave in real life. Everyone 【小题5】 (say) bad things sometimes. But when you write something online, it 【小题6】 (be) there all the time. It will be 【小题7】 (see) for everyone. You may say things you don’t believe, but you can’t ignore (不考虑) other people’s feelings. When you talk to people in real life, they can see 【小题8】 (you) face and your body language 【小题9】 (clear). They can understand you 【小题10】 (well) than on the Internet. Online, they just read your words, so you have to be very careful about the words you choose.

Tani, 8 years old, ran away from Nigeria with his family two years ago. When they got to the United States, a kind hearted man 【小题1】（warm）helped place them in a homeless shelter in New York. Tani started going to Primary School 116.There, 【小题2】（him） learned to play the game that would change his life:chess.

On March 10th, Tani won a state champion for little kids. He beat 73 other 【小题3】 （play）. Some had practiced with private chess teachers, but Tani had practiced on the floor of the homeless shelter alone.

A 【小题4】 （report）produce an article about Tani. In 【小题5】 （third）weeks, thousands of people gave away over ＄250, 000 to Tani and his family on GoFundMe. Some also left messages. “Tani! You are a superstar!” one person 【小题6】 （write）.

Recently, Tani and his family have decided to give away all the money. “Thanks to 【小题7】 （other）help, we live much more happily than before, ” Tani’s father, Kayode, told Time for Kids, “Now we want to help poor people.”

Close your eyes and picture a scientist. Does an image of a man show up in your mind? 【小题1】 is hard to ignore (忽视) that even in the 21st century, the “scientist equals male” stereotype (成见) is still there. In the science world, women’s voices are often unheard.

According 【小题2】 UNESCO, only 35 percent of global STEM students in higher 【小题3】 (educate) are women. In pursuing (追求) science and technology careers (事业), women are more likely to 【小题4】 (treat) unfairly because of their motherhood and skin color.

In November, at the 【小题5】(four) World Laureates Forum (世界顶尖科学家论坛) held in Shanghai, some of the world’s top female scientists announced an initiative (倡 议), encouraging institutions around the world to promote gender equality (性别平等) in STEM areas.

In December, Talk With Lu Jian, a Chinese TV show, started the programs under the title of “She Power” in Tech. 【小题6】 show interviewed Chinese female scientists, 【小题7】 (include) geneticist (遗传学家) Fu Qiaomei at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Lü Zhi, a professor of life sciences at Peking University, and Rong Yi, a chief designer of the Long March 2F rocket.

“【小题8】 great love these female scientists share for science!” said Lu Jian, the TV show’s host. “They are making a pathway (通道) for the next women scientists. ”

Actions should also be taken to create a 【小题9】 (good) environment for women working in the field of science and technology. 【小题10】 example, they should be given more chances, join in decision-making and gain support for their research during maternity (生育).