Nearly 7,000 medical workers in the team supporting Central China's Hubei province left the capital, Wuhan, the hardest-hit city in the novel coronavirus outbreak in China, and went back to their hometowns on Tuesday, March 31, marking the largest scale departure (离开) of medics (医学工作者)since the first group left on March 17. The Civil Aviation Administration of China has organized 51 planes to support the departure.

    More than 42,000 medics from other parts of the country have joined the battle with local medics to fight against COVID-19. The support teams came from 21 provinces, cities and autonomous regions(自治区) and some of them worked on several battlefields during the past months. The support team from the First Hospital of China Medical University in Shenyang, was among those in the group. Sixty members were in charge of treating COVID-19 patients in 100 beds in the Union Hospital and treated 174 patients who have been seriously ill since they arrived on Feb 10.

    Wang Zhenning, the leader of its support team, expressed his thanks to the Wuhan people who offered great help to them. "I am proud towitness and play a role in history. We've been here, seen it happen and become better. Wuhan is our second hometown. We will forever care about the city and the people fighting with us." he said.

    Wuhan city government showed great thanks to all medics in a letter, expressing their gratefulness of the medics' efforts to save lives in the battle. "Thanks to your arrival, Wuhan welcomes today's peace and stability. We will always remember your kindness!" the letter said. In it, the city government also invited the medics to visit Wuhan in the future for sightseeing. Local people volunteered to line up and see medics off as the medics left for home after finishing their mission(使命) in Wuhan. Wuhan traffic police led the way for medics to the airport.

Tom Avery is one of the only 41 people ever to have reached both the South and North Poles. He was born in December 1975 and brought up in England, Brazil and France. His passion(强烈爱好) for adventure began when he was just seven years old and first read about the expeditions(探险) of famous explorers.Perhaps this was the start of his plan to put together the ultimate(终极的) joumey —— to the very top of the world, the North Pole, following the route taken by Robert Peary in his 1909 adventure.

Both Peary and Avery set off from Cape Columbia in Canada. Peary had a larger team and in fact had four support groups. Every 160 kilometers, a group would leave plenty of food and then turn back. The team therefore got smaller the further north they travelled. While Avery didn't have as many on his team, they did have food dropped by plane for them at four locations.

Avery's team also had the obvious benefit of modern technology, but Avery doesn't believe this made a big difference. He credits (把……归功于) his team's success to the 16 Inuit dogs that pull the sledges(雪橇)."It wouldn't have been possible without them,"he said."Your speed depends on the dogs and how quickly you can get a sledge through the ice."His team were travelling at the end of winter and this meant that the ice was thinner and could easily break under a person's weight. This was an added danger.

Another difference between both men's journeys was that Peary was far more experienced than Avery and had already been on several trips to the Arctic.

Peary claimed(声称) to have reached the North Pole in 39 days, but some historians argue that this was not possible. Avery's team actually beat this time and became the fastest to get there on foot. Avery says,"We told everyone we could do it and that we wouldn't fail. But it certainly wasn't easy."

My family live in a small town We usually have a1 before the New Year for our friends and neighbors We often ask them to bring2 for someone in need instead of(而不是) gifts for us For example, they can bring food for a 3 family or clothes for charities(慈善机构). It is always fun and everyone has a good time.

Last year, I was ill on the day of my party and went to the4 As a result, I didn't have the party Everyone was disappointed(失望的 ),5 I decided to have it two weeks later.

We asked for children's hats for a charity We6 asked for reading glasses for the city library, so those who needed glasses or forgot7 could work on computers or read books in the library.

We8 about 100 people to the party It was snowy that day but everyone came to the party We got 83 hats and 27 pairs of glasses! We were9 that people could be so generous( 慷慨的) in helping others.

If you10 to have a party, think about doing the same thing Others will benefit(受益) much more than we would with lots of gifts.

Sally is a little girl. She lives with her mother, father and brother. One day after school, Sally runs to her mother. "Mum! What is‘diversity'? " asks Sally. 

Her mother thinks and says, "You are from the UK, but your friend Jane is from the US. You are from different places. 

"I have red hair, but you have brown hair. You are a girl, but your brother Leo is a boy. You are both children but different. You are 8, Leo is 13, and I'm 37. We are of different ages. 

"You like the colour purple, but your brother likes the colour red. Your favorite colours are different. You like swimming, but your brother likes tennis. You both like sport, but your favourite sports are different. "

"I see!" Sally says. "Things are different and that is ‘diversity'. " Sally likes being different. She thinks it is fun. 

Today, our teacher asked us what we wanted to be when we grew up. 

Bob said he 1  to be a scientist to invent new kinds of rockets(火箭). He once watched the launch(发射) of the Tianzhou-6 spaceship in person, and it was very exciting. He wanted that one day he 2  build a rocket himself. 

Jennie mentioned she 3  of being a radio presenter. The teacher asked 4  she wanted to be a radio presenter. "Because my father is a driver and he often listens to radio programmes during long journeys. He thinks that those programmes 5  an important role in keeping him awake(清醒的). I want to help people like my father relax, " she said. And she also explained 6  she would make her dream come true. 

Then Jake stood up and said that he loved to eat. Everyone in the classroom laughed when we heard that, but the teacher smiled and encouraged him to go on. He said 7  he wanted to open a Chinese restaurant abroad and introduce real Chinese food to people all over the world. 

For me, I want to be a maths teacher in a high school. I know it's hard, but I promise that I8  hard for my dream job. 

Finally, the teacher said that all dreams 9  valuable and we should not laugh at others' dreams. I agree with him. We never know 10  ! The most important thing is that everyone should work hard to make our dream come true.