Long, long ago there lived an old man. He had a very big orange tree in his garden. On the tree there were many fine{#blank#}1{#/blank#} .

    One day the old man found one of the oranges was bigger than the others. It was as big as a watermelon. So he took the biggest orange to the king. The king was very{#blank#}2{#/blank#} and gave the old man a lot of money for it.

    {#blank#}3{#/blank#}a rich man heard of this, he said to himself, "It is only an orange. Why did the king give him so much money? If I take my gold cup to the king, he will give me much more money for it. "

The next day when the king got the gold cup, he said to the rich man, "What a beautiful cup! l'll give you {#blank#}4{#/blank#} for it. Please take the great orange. "

    Have youheard of e-waste (电子垃圾), which can be produced every day? How do you deal with yourcomputers, MP4 players or mobile phones when they're broken or you want a newone?

    Mostpeople just throw them away. With the development of electronic industry (电子产业), e-waste pollution has becomea serious problem. According to the United Nations, in 2014, people around theworld produced 41.8 million tons (吨) of e—waste and only recycled 6.5 million tons. The US was the biggestwaster, producing 7.1 million tons. China came second, with 6 million tons.

    It'simportant to pay attention to e-waste. It can be either valuable or harmful,depending on how we deal with it. E-waste is a valuable urban mine (城市矿藏). The value of the metals,like gold and silver in the waste around the world, is surprising. And themetals can be reused. But if people throw them away, the toxic chemicals (有毒化学物质) can get into the earth or air,affecting the environmentand people's health.

    Apple, forexample, now recycles people's used products in China when they are buying newones. The company will test and repair the used ones and sell them at lowerprices. To help reduce e-waste, we can buy longer-lasting electronic products.If you have unwanted electronics, find a new home for them. You can also takecomputers and phones to companies to see if they offer recycling programs.

Hello, everyone! Welcome to Monday Radio. Every Monday we read the best letter from the man who listens to our radio.

Here's what John said:"Hello, I'm John. I'm from Egypt and there are some 

{#blank#}1{#/blank#}(interest) places in my country. In the past, people went on  {#blank#}2{#/blank#}(trip) on horses. It took a long time. But now everyone can go somewhere  {#blank#}3{#/blank#}car. People all over the world are welcome 

{#blank#}4{#/blank#}(visit) my country."

It's time for news. First, here's some bad news. Someone took away one of the school's computers last night. We don't know  {#blank#}5{#/blank#}did it, but a girl called Maria saw a tall man outside the school at about eight o'clock. The man  {#blank#}6{#/blank#}(wear) black trousers. And he had a hat. Did you see  {#blank#}7{#/blank#}(he)? If you did, please call the police.

Here is  {#blank#}8{#/blank#}piece of good news. The new Sports Centre will be open tomorrow. In the afternoon there will be a swimming game. If you can swim, go there  {#blank#}9{#/blank#}try your best to win. The person who comes 

{#blank#}10{#/blank#} (one)can get a radio.

That's the end of today's news.

Recently, Huang Guoping's story has touched a large number of people in China. Born in a mountain village, Huang Guoping lived 1 poor life. It was usual for him to walk without shoes in summer and wear ragged (破旧的) clothes in winter.

When he went to school, his family couldn't 2 his schooling. What's worse, his mother left home when he was 12. He had to make money 3 raising baby pigs, catching eels (鳝鱼) at night and fishing on weekends. At that time, doing homework and reading books were 4 happiest part of the evening.

After going to high school, he got support from kind-hearted people, especially his teachers. However, his father died in a traffic accident when he was 17. And in the same year, his only remaining family 5 , his grandmother, passed away.

Huang Guoping didn't know 6 to give up. From the middle school in the mountains to Southwest University in Chongqing, and finally to University of Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing, he could keep on 7 he followed his heart.

"I hope I can keep a(n) 8 heart after years of fighting than before. I hope I have the chance to discover the world again and live up to what I 9 through in my life. And I will feel it is worth if I can do something 10 someone else's life better," he said.

Dear Ben, 

How's it going with you? I would like to tell you about my school life. 

That's my school life in China. Can you tell me about yours?

Yours, 

Liu Jie