Traffic rules help to keep order on the road. They also help to keep people s{#blank#}1{#/blank#}. The pedestrian (行人) has as many rules to f{#blank#}2{#/blank#} as the driver of a car. You should walk on the sidewalk (人行道) or at the side of the road. Always look {#blank#}3{#/blank#} (careful) before you walk across the street.

    If you like riding {#blank#}4{#/blank#} bike, don't ride in the middle of the road or run through red traffic lights. When you ride a bike w{#blank#}5{#/blank#} a friend, don't look around or talk.

    If you drive a car, you should s{#blank#}6{#/blank#} down at the traffic lights. You must always wear a seat belt (安全带), Without belts b{#blank#}7{#/blank#} the driver and the passengers may be badly hurt in a sudden accident.

    You may not need to take a bus, but look out if you have to travel in one. Get on or get off a bus only when it comes to a s{#blank#}8{#/blank#}. When it is full, don't try to get inside, o{#blank#}9{#/blank#} you may fall off.

    Traffic rules are also {#blank#}10{#/blank#} (call) Road Safety rules. The maxim (格言) for all road users is "Thinking about others".

    David Beckham opened his London football academy (学院) in 2005. The academy welcomed boys and girls aged 8 to 15. It accepted 15,0001a year, 10,000 of them free. In America, football is a2sport.3, American football is quite different. Players sometimes kick the ball but they often throw the ball and4with it. They try to take it to the other end of the field. They have four chances to5the ball ten yards (码). They can6and throw it. If they move the ball ten yards, they can try to move it7ten yards.8they move it to the end of the field, they can get six points.

    It is difficult to move the9. Eleven men on the other team try to stop the man with the ball. If he doesn't move the ball ten yards, his team kicks the ball to the other team.10university wants its own team to win. Thousands of people come to watch. They all shout for their11teams.

    Young men and women come on the field to help the people shout more. Each team plays 10 or 11 games each12. The season begins in September and ends in November. If a team is very good, it can play another game13the season ends. The14teams play again on January 1st, the first day of the New Year. Many people go to see these games and many others watch them15TV.

Every month, Zhang Lingling holds a party with her friends in a KTV room. At the party, all the people wear hanfu—a type of dress worn by the ancient Han people—and sing songs that are accompanied (伴奏) by traditional instruments or inspired by ancient poems.

"I'm really interested in clothes and songs based on traditional culture. I'm not buying the items just because they are Chinese—they just satisfy my aesthetic (审美的) needs," she told China Daily.

Like Zhang, there are many young people who have a passion for traditional Chinese culture. Looking for the reason behind this fascination with traditional culture, a professor Ji Fangfang said it's because traditional culture is the best way for young people to distinguish (区分) their national identity. They want to tell the world who they are. 

"Younger people know the world well through the Internet, and they need to express their uniqueness," Ji said.

While some prefer inheriting (传承) traditional Chinese culture, others are putting twists on it. Pop culture designer Yu Yang is one of them. When he made a series of products featuring the ancient God of Fortune, the god wore fashionable Chinese shoes and a cap, and had a microphone in his hand. "Pop culture is a universal language. I hoped more people would accept and love my work and know Chinese culture through my art pieces," he said in an interview.

At the beginning of the school year, each student would be given a special job for which they would be responsible (负责任的) for the whole term. Rita, a quiet and hardworking girl, hoped for an exciting task, like taking care of the class plants. Instead, she received a small box with sand and a small ant. 

Even though the teacher explained that this task was very special, Rita could not help feeling disappointed. However, she decided to do her best with her new job. She began to study and care for the ant, learning about its habitat (栖息地) and needs. She made the box a comfortable home for the ant, and it grew much bigger than anyone expected. 

Rita's efforts caught the attention of her science teacher, Mr. Thompson. He turned her work into a class project, and Rita became the class expert (专家) on ants. Her hard work helped the whole class learn about ant behavior and habitats. They even built a small ant farm in the classroom to observe the ant closely. 

Gradually, Rita's classmates became more and more interested in the ant project. They started asking her questions and observing the ant's behavior themselves. Rita organized a presentation where she shared her findings with the whole school during the science fair. 

At the end of the year, Rita's class was recognized as the best of the year. Rita was as well praised for her hard work and how she turned a small task into something big. Rita learned that every task, no matter how small, could make a big difference. She also learned that sometimes the most unexpected things can lead to great success.

"How are you?" is a nice question. It's a friendly way that people greet each other. But when a man says"How are you?", he hopes to hear the answer"Fine", even if his friend isn't fine. The reason is that"How are you?" isn't really a question, and"fine" isn't really an answer. They are like saying"Hello" or"Hi".

 Sometimes people also don't say exactly what they mean. For example, when someone asks"Do you agree(同意)?", other people may be thinking, "No, I don't agree." But it doesn't sound very polite (礼貌的), so they often say, "I'm not so sure." It is a nicer way.

 When you want to finish talking with your friend, you may say"I have to go now." Sometimes you give an excuse, "I have much homework to do." and so on. This is a polite way to stop a conversation and it doesn't hurt(伤害) people's feelings.

 People don't always say exactly what they think. And it's a part of the game of language.