Our school is in a {#blank#}1{#/blank#} town. You can't find it on the map. In our school there is an {#blank#}2{#/blank#} garden. In the middle of the garden there is a {#blank#}3{#/blank#} apple tree. After class the{#blank#}4{#/blank#} students often have a rest under it. Near the garden there is a library. You can read the books in the reading room, But you must be {#blank#}5{#/blank#} in it and keep the room clean.

    Betty wrote to her grandma about her visit with Jenny in Paris．Her aunt and uncle met{#blank#}1{#/blank#}at the airport on Wednesday．On Thursday they visited the Louvre Museum with many world—famous{#blank#}2{#/blank#}of art．Then they enjoyed dinner in a French restaurant．On Friday morning they took a walk in the street markets and did some shopping．Betty{#blank#}3{#/blank#}a present for her grandma．On Friday afternoon they went to the top of the Eiffel Tower with lots of{#blank#}4{#/blank#}．It was wonderful for them to see all the lights{#blank#}5{#/blank#}at night．On Saturday they will take a boat tour on the River Seine．    

    Do you have much time to watch TV? November 21 is World Television Day. On the day, you may {#blank#}1{#/blank#} .

    The United Nations made the day in 1996.It wants different countries to know each other {#blank#}2{#/blank#} by watching TV. Today, there are more than 1 billion televisions around the world. In many countries, televisions even go into places without electricity. They use the batteries to watch TV.

    Television is a {#blank#}3{#/blank#} in the world. Without TV, we couldn't watch the Olympic Games. We couldn't see our favourite shows or the NBA. Without TV, we could not meet Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. We would {#blank#}4{#/blank#} many great concerts. We could not share them with our friends.

    Television can be very good. It can teach people about the world around them. It can show us we are in many ways the same as our neighbours, near and far.

One afternoon, Mrs. Stone decided to visit her friend Mrs. King. Mrs. King lived in a nice house with a large garden far from the city center. Mrs. Stone took her dog with her. While the women were having coffee outside the house, the dog was running around in the garden. The two friends were very unpleasantly surprised when the dog appeared after some time with a dead rabbit in his mouth. Mrs. King began to feel sick because she knew that her neighbor kept rabbits in a hutch（笼子） in his garden. As the dog and the rabbit were both covered with earth and dirt, the women took the rabbit and carefully cleaned it in the bathroom. When it got dark, they went quietly through the trees into the neighbor's garden and put the dead rabbit into the hutch.

The next afternoon Mrs. King's neighbor, the one with the rabbit, found her in the garden, called her over. She walked towards the neighbor and she felt very afraid because she knew that she did something wrong. "You know what?" her neighbor said. "Yesterday morning I found one of my rabbits dead in the hutch. So I put it in the ground in the garden and this morning," he started to whisper, "it's back to the hutch! I'm going to take it to a right pet cemetery."

Mark and Bert are good friends for most of their lives. A few years ago, when Mark was nine, he developed a serious disease (疾病).The disease took away the boy's eyesight, part of his hearing and his ability to play his favourite sport. However, throughout the years, Bert was still his closest friend. They shared their love of Australian football and enjoyed talking about the Sydney Swans, their favourite team.

Two weeks ago, I took my seat at Sydney Cricket Ground to watch the Swans. The old stadium was full of fans. Shortly into the second quarter(一节), I heard someone describing the match. It was Bert who was bringing the match to life. I turned and saw him. Mark was sitting next to him.

Although he could not see any more, Mark still loved the Swans very much. Usually, he went to the stadium and listened to the match on the radio. However, in the second quarter of that match, the radio broke down. That was when his friend Bert came in.

I hardly paid attention to the Swans and Buddy, the team's star player. Instead, I was listening to Bert and Mark. "What's happening now?" Mark asked. "Don't worry, Mark," Bert said. "Okay. Buddy's got it. Will he go for it? He's going for it! It's his tenth goal! Buddy is on fire!"Mark listened carefully. He was lost in the magic of Australian football and his friend brought the match to life. And I was really moved by this heart-warming moment.