Robby was 11 years old when his mother, a single mom, sent him to have his first piano lesson. I prefer that students begin at an early age. Robby said that it had always been 1mother's dream to hear him play the piano. So I took him on 2a student.

    Although Robby tried very hard, he didn't have a basic3 of music. However, he continued and at the end of each weekly lesson, he'd always say," My mom's going to hear me play someday." But it seemed4. He didn't have a gift for music. One day Robby stopped coming to our 5. He told me that his mom had been6 and unable to take him into piano lessons. But he was still practicing.

    He asked me7he could take part in my concert and I8. The night of the concert came. The high school gym was 9 with parents, friends and relatives. The concert was going well. Then Robby came up on stage. He said that he had chosen Mozart's concerto No. 21 in C Major. I was not prepared for 10I heard next. His 11 danced on the keys. He played so well that everyone was on their feet, clapping their hands 12. In tears, I 13 on stage. "Oh, Robby! How do you do it?" "Well, Miss Hondorf, remember I told you my mom was sick?  14, she had cancer and passed away this morning. And well... she was born15 . So tonight was the first time she ever heard me play. I wanted to make it special.  

    Taking online classes is becoming increasingly popular. But students have different opinions about it.

    Socrates was famous in ancient Greece for his knowledge. One day, one of his friends went up to him and said," Do you know about what I just heard about your friend?"

    "Hold on for a minute," Socrates said. "Before telling me anything, I'd like you to pass a little test. It's called the triple filter test."

    "Triple filter?"

    "That's right," Socrates continued." "Before you talk to me about my friend, it might be a good idea to think about what you are going to say. The first filter is truth. Have you made sure that what you are about to tell me is true?"

    "Actually, I just heard about it and..." the man said.

    "All right," Socrates said. "So you don't really know whether it's true or not. Now let's try the second filter--goodness. Is what you are going to tell me something good?"

    "No, on the contrary..." the man replied.

    "Okay," Socrates continued," There's one filter left--the filter of usefulness. Is what you want to tell me about my friend going to be useful to me?

    "No, not really," the man said.

    "Well," Socrates concluded, "If what you want to tell me is not     , good or even useful, why tell it to me at all?"

    The Mogao Grottoes, a well-known UNESCO World Heritage (遗产) site in Dunhuang, Northwest China's Gansu Province, reopened on May 10 after being closed to the public for over three months because of the COVID-19 outbreak.

As a famous world heritage site, Dunhuang Mogao Grotto has 45,000 square meters of wall paintings and more than 2,000 sculptures. During the coronavirus pandemic (流行病), the Mogao Grottoes started two new projects: One is online tour of Dunhuang and the other is Digital Dunhuang Project. Both projects focus on people who want to learn about Dunhuang wall paintings, so that people can stay at home and learn about them.

    To protect the Mogao Grottoes, a daily limit of 1,800 visitors has been set. Some parts of the scenic spot are still closed and no tourist group will be received.

The requirements are needed for tourists to enter the scenic spot, as are checking temperatures, wearing face masks, bringing identity cards and also showing "green" QR codes(绿码) on their smart phones — which are obtained based on their travel histories and health conditions.

    Visitors are supposed to keep a social distance of 1.5 meters during their tours at the spot and sit separately when taking tour buses.

    Starting from Sunday till the year's end, doctors and nurses from all over the country can tour the scenic area for free, as thanks for their contribution to the fight against the novel coronavirus epidemic.

    One Monday, Simon met Mrs. Grisman while walking along the hallway.

"Could you look after Charlie for a few days? I'll visit my new grandbaby !" said Mrs. Grisman.

    "Oh, yes!" Simon said. Running downstairs, she already couldn't wait for school to be over. That afternoon, Simone rushed to Mrs. Grisman's apartment. Just then, she saw Deion, another kid who had just moved into the apartment recently, bringing his dog Brutus in from his walk.

    "Charlie, I' m here!" she called, opening the door. Simone often thought of fun games for him to play. Today Charlie came running and she knelt to pet it. Suddenly, Brutus entered through the open door, barking at the cat. Being scared, Charlie rushed out of the door and ran down the stairs.

    "Oh, no!" said Simon.

    "I'm sorry!" said Deion. He quickly took hold of Brutus.

    "It's Okay," Simon said, "I should have closed the door," she added," But I need to get him back. He's an indoor cat."

    "I'll take Brutus home right now. Please call me if you need," Deion said, leaving with Brutus.

    Simon ran outside to catch the cat. To her surprise, Charlie had climbed up a tree next to the building.

    "Come down, Charlie!" Simon called. But Charlie was too high to reach. She looked up to find that the tree's upper branches were just next to Mrs' Grisman's window.

    She hurried upstairs and knocked on Deion's door. He agreed to help her. She ran inside Mrs. Grisman's apartment again and opened the window by the tree.

"Hey, Charlie!" She called to the cat. It meowed but didn't move. Simone grabbed Charlie's favourite fish and leaned out of the window. At the same time, Deion and Brutus had just arrived under the tree.

    Brutus barked and jumped with his big front paws on the tree. Simone held out a handful of Tuna Treats and called, "Charlie! Treat!"

    The cat looked down at the dog and up at Simone. He moved up the tree, out onto the nearest branch. He jumped through the window, onto Simon's head. She held onto Charlie, waved at Deion below, and then slammed the window shut.

    "Thanks for helping me meet the neighbors," she said, petting the cat.

    Some girls of my age admire stars like TFBOYS, and        (男孩) are about basketball players. They think heroes need to be      (英俊的), strong, rich or very smart. But for me, a hero is a person who is fearless and goes upstream to help people out of troubles. My heroes are the doctors and nurses who       (说）goodbye to their families and bravely fight against the virus in the war field       (没有) guns. Every day, heavy protective clothing covers their faces, leaving the world with the most beautiful       (背部). They have to       (穿，带) masks every day, and at the end of the day, their faces were      (深深地)marked by the tape. In order not to waste protective clothing, some of them would rather not eat a       (餐)and drink a mouthful of water a day. But when patients need them, they will fall down again, no matter       (多么)dangerous it is. Thanks to their great actions, the terrible disease can be controlled at last.

    Let's pay our      (最高的) respect to the most beautiful rebel (逆行者), Wuhan and China. Let's work together for a better tomorrow.

    Thangga (唐卡) is a special kind of painting. It was found only in Tibet, China.  They show Tibetan people's lives. In recent years, Thangga paintings       (catch) the public's attention. At the same time, the Chinese government has also tried hard        (protect) the art.        color of Thangga paintings looks wonderful and special. The paints (颜料) used in Thangga are different        other paints. They were made from minerals (矿物质) like gold and silver, as well as some plants. The paints       (make) by hand. The beautiful colors could last for        (hundred) of years.       , with the development of technology, people now use        (cheap) and more easily made chemicals (化学物质) to make Thangga paints. The traditional paints took a lot of work and they were made in many secret ways.

Later, people stopped making the paints        forgot about them. So the old skills were        (complete) lost. It's a pity that the traditional Thangga paintings are difficult to find now.

    Do you often use a cellphone? Do you take the subway to school every day? These things make our modern life easier. But do you know how we should behave properly while using them? The following suggestions might be helpful.

    For cellphone users

    Keep your voice down when making a phone in public. Shouting on the phone may make others feel uncomfortable. And you'd better not use it during an appointment.

    Stop sending messages or playing games with your cellphone at a dinner or a party. It's a good time to communicate with your family and friends.

    Don't make or answer a call while driving. It's not only very dangerous for both you and your passengers but also against the law.

    For subway passengers

    You are supposed to wait in line while buying tickets and getting on the subway.

    You are not allowed to eat, drink or smoke on the subway train. The smell and noise may trouble others. It's our duty to keep the train clean and tidy. Besides, smoking is bad for health.

    You can't take pets on the train. As we know, pets may spread disease and get the train dirty.

    You'd better not lie across the subway seats even if the train isn't crowded. Offering your seat to someone who needs it is regarded as good manners.

注意：1）短文内容必须包含表格中的要点，也可适当拓展；

2）文中不得出现真实的人名和校名；

3）词数：80-100；