( B )
Jerry is a super fan of cars. His father bought him lots of model cars. But he wants to know more about them. Communication technology makes the world smaller and smaller. It's so amazing that Jenny would like to learn something about the history of it. Bob plans to go for a holiday to a western country to improve his knowledge about the history of some ancient countries. Daisy learns Chinese hard and wants to go to China to learn about the country and its history. Ken likes science very much. He wants to know something about the Energy Machine and the history of it. | A. Shanghai Science and Technology Museum has 13 main exhibitions and 4 science theaters. Lights of Exploration is one of them and it shows human scientific achievement in the 20th century. B. Shanghai Auto Museum is the first museum with a wide range of exhibits including hundreds of cars from China and other countries. It's a place where children can learn how the car works. C. Hong Kong Science Museum covers a wide range of science and food science. The biggest exhibit is the Energy Machine. Victors can learn about science there. D. Nanjing Museum is one of the largest museums in China. It's just like a Chinese history book. You can find what Chinese people used and how they lived in the past. E. British Museum is a museum in London which tells human history and culture. You may find the history of ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome and even China. It's free for every visitor. F. The communication Museum is a part of Macao Post, which brings knowledge of communications to visitors. You can enjoy the history of Macao Post, collections of stamps and communication instruments. G. Chemical Industry Museum of China shows the development of China's chemical industry. It's an interesting place for children to learn more about chemistry by watching all kinds of experiments. |
Everyone should choose wisely and his decisions.
Please the white shirt the colored ones.
Stand Straight and Stand Tall!
High school was wonderful, but I had always felt uncomfortable as one of the taller members of my class, standing a head above the other girls and bowing at the back of the line to avoid sticking out.
I especially hated being around large groups of people, like during the social hour after the church services.
My grandfather watched me grow increasingly uncomfortable, but he didn't laugh at me or try to comfort me. Instead, he would warn me. "Stand straight and stand tall, " he would say, as I tried to shrink(退缩).
And each time, I would obey him. Even at age 15, I understood that his advice was about more than just feet and inches. My grandfather grew up in war-torn(饱受战争摧残的) Europe. When German soldiers took his hometown, the beautiful and exciting city of Tarnow, Poland, he joined the Soviet army for his country's freedom. "Stand straight, stand tall" meant something else since then. I trusted my grandfather more than anyone else in my childhood. And whenever I was afraid of something, he would tell me stories of his life.
After the war, he took a boat for America on January 27, 1947. All alone in a new country, he was frightened about his future. Soon he met other European immigrants(移民), each of whom tried to find his or her own way.
If they could do it, why couldn't he? "Stand straight, stand tall," he would tell himself. At first my grandfather refused to enter an American church. He was angry with God for the loss of his whole family in Europe. But soon he felt his self-confidence returning. When he walked into the church the first time, he walked in proudly.
I and my exam scores .
each door you open areto learn new things and you to .
If you work hard, you'll be others.
We didn't finish the task on time you.
In 1972, I returned to Miami Beach High School to give a speech to a dance class. the speech I asked the dance teacher if any of my English teachers was still there. He told me that Irene Roberts was in the class just down the hall.
I was no one special in Miss Roberts' class-just another sport fan who didn't do very well in English. Yet I can't forget her respect for ideas and for her students. I realize now, many years later, she is one of the best (teacher) I have ever had. I told the dance teacher that I'd like to say something to her, but I was afraid (trouble) her right now. The dance teacher told me that Miss Roberts would be (please) to see me.
The dance teacher brought Miss Roberts into the hallway where stood this 32 year -old man she last saw at age of 18."I am Mark Med off," I told her." You were my 12th grade English teacher in 1958. "She looked at me (careful) for some time didn't seem to remember who I was. At that moment I got so many things to say to her, but what I (final) said was:" Miss Roberts, I want you to know you were so important to me." (hear) this, Miss Roberts began to weep and held me in her arms.