Xinxiang is a city of Henan. With a long history, Xinxiang is rich in culture and natural resources. A visit to this city brings a mix of natural beauty and its colorful history. 【小题1】

There are many famous historical figures (人物) in Xinxiang. 【小题2】 He is considered a great minister in the Shang Dynasty. People built the Bi Gan Temple to honor him. Here you can learn about Bi Gan’s life and story and feel the vastness of Chinese culture.

【小题3】 Baligou Scenic Area is a popular place for hiking. The clear water mirrored the mountains around us, creating a song of nature. If you’d like to enjoy the summertime. Baoquan Tourist Resort Area is your best choice. With powerful rushing water falling on the rocks, the waterfalls make it a good place to play with water. And you can walk through Tongmeng Ancient Town. 【小题4】 The stone houses are all connected by waterways, making you feel like you’re on a trip back in time.

The food in Xinxiang is another amazing side of this city. The local dishes are known for their special cooking methods and tastes, especially the Braised Mutton (红焖羊肉). 【小题5】

All in all, the journey through Xinxiang will be an adventure (奇遇) into China’s rich history and culture, bringing people closer to the history and natural wonders.

根据材料内容，从下面五个选项中选出能填入文中空缺处的最佳选项，使文章意思通顺、 内容完整。

When I became a junior, I decided to take Latin (拉丁文) at school. I was so excited and really expected to learn it well.

However, the Latin class turned out to be quite boring. Each day, Mr Keady, the teacher, would ask us to open our books and read aloud the Latin forms of words. This was the way he taught us every day. That was until one afternoon when, once again, we were asked to open our books, and I decided to speak up.

When Mr Keady asked what was wrong, I explained why I found his class boring, how I had expected more, and that his teaching method seemed old-fashioned. When I finished speaking, I expected Mr Keady to angrily send me to the head teacher.

To my surprise, he sat at his desk quietly, looking disappointed and tired. After a moment of silence, Mr Keady spoke. He quietly said that he would think carefully about what I had said. And that was it.

In the following weeks, the Latin class didn’t become the exciting learning environment I had hoped for, but Mr Keady did try harder to interest us in his classes.

Maybe some people would praise what I did, but even so many years later, I feel bad about it. If I saw him now, I would tell him how much I regretted what I'd done that day in class. I would also tell him that he taught me a wonderful lesson that day. Following my unkind words, Mr Keady showed me that being wounded doesn’t mean you have to give away your dignity (尊严), and that no one can take it away from you.

When talking about fishing in China, Jiang Tai Gong is very likely to be the first name that would come to people’s mind.

The story happened in the late years of the Shang dynasty. Jiang Tai Gong once served the king of Shang dynasty, and began to hate him for tyranny from the bottom of heart. Jiang Tai Gong was a genius in military tactics and government management. He lived near the Weihe River about 3,000 years ago. The area was the feudal estate of Count Ji Chang. Jiang Tai Gong knew Ji Chang was very ambitious, so he hoped to get Ji’s attention.

He often went fishing at the Weihe River, but he would fish in an unusual way. He hung a straight fishhook, without bait, three feet above the water. Lookers-on were curious about it, and Jiang Tai Gong explained, “I would like to take honestly rather than to ask for with the knees down. I fish not for the fish but for the nobility (高贵).” Later words traveled to Count Ji. He sent a soldier to invite him. Jiang Tai Gong ignored the solider, going on with fishing, and was talking to himself, “Fishing, fishing, no fish has been hooked. A shrimp is up to mischief (恶作剧).” The soldier reported this back to Ji Chang, who became more interested in this man. Then, Count Ji sent an official to invite him. It didn’t work. Finally Ji Chang realized Jiang may be a genius, so he went to invite Jiang Tai Gong himself. Jiang saw his sincerity and honesty and finally decided to work for him. In the end, Jiang Tai Gong helped Count Ji and his offspring build a great power and build   Zhou dynasty — a great dynasty.

Today, people use the old idiom There are always fish willing to be caught by angler Jiang Taigong to describe someone who willingly falls in a trap or does something no matter what the result is. This idiom has been passed on from generation to generation. To some degree, it could be regarded as a part of Chinese philosophy.