Bill is only fifteen years old, but he's already very rich. Two years ago, Bill began a football website for young people. “I became interested in computers when I was 8 because my father's job is with computers. As a little boy, I also loved football and so I decided to make a website, especially for people of my age.”

    Bill started the “Football OK!” website two years ago, and now more than 20,000 people visit it every day.

    Bill is a schoolboy and a businessman as well. He usually gets up at six o'clock and looks at his emails. Then he goes to school at 9:00 a.m. and ends at 4:00 p.m. In the evening, he always works for about four hours on his website.

    Bill's next plan is a new website, “At the moment I am thinking about a new website on American football, maybe for next year.”

    Is Bill the same person that he was three years ago? “No, I am very different now. I have met a lot of interesting people on the website and I have traveled all over the world.” Bill doesn't know about the future. “Maybe I will sell the websites. I really don't know. I'll just wait and see.”

    When he is 21, Bill will be a millionaire(百万富翁). He always says, “Anything is possible.”

    Answer the following questions with No More Than 7 Words

    How many of us have reached into our drawer(抽屉)and pulled out socks that didn't match? Will you throw them away like most girls or try to reuse them? The story of Carly and Charley may help you.

    Carly and Charley are the girls who often lose their socks. At first, they just matched different colors or styles like some other girls. But most of the time, these socks couldn't match their clothes. So they came up with an idea and started Odd Sox: they collected these socks and gave them away to homeless people. But the problem wasn't solved. They still had missing socks until they realized that they could make a business out of it. So they set up Single Sox: he girls sell socks in packs(包)of three so you can mix and match as you wish. Each pack is super colorful and super inspiring(激励人心的)—Carly and Charley have written words on every sock to encourage girls to celebrate their differences.

    And they carry on the tradition of giving back—for every pair of socks sold, they give away a pair to those in need. Nothing is a waste if you have a creative mind.

    Here are some nice things on the teacher'sdesk. They are for some of us.

    This is a yellow notebook. It is for Jenny.1 is Jenny's favorite color. Onthe notebook is a2. It is for John. John is always late（迟到）for school, the watch can3him. Is that new green schoolbag nice？ It's4Wang Peng. His schoolbag is too old, sohe needs a new one. Oh, that is a black5forKate. She can listen to（听）English on it. And that is ablue pen for Bill. He6his pen. Mr. Li buys（买） the newone for him. Here is the7thing. It is an English dictionary for me.I like8, but it's not easy for me. So9Englishteacher buys the dictionary for me. She thinks it can help me learn Englishwell.

    We're very happy to have10nicethings from our teachers.

① Arat Montoya, 36, lives in West Linn, a city in the US. He is from a family of bakers. But he doesn't like making bread. When his father asked him to follow the family tradition, Montoya said,"I'm sorry, Dad. I love dogs." he said.

②Montoya spent a few years working at a dog club. After the club closed, Montoya started to offer(提 供) a doggie day care service(服务). He has a" Doggie School Bus" and he works as the driver. The bus runs five days a week and the service is $30 per(每一) dog each day.

③Montoya's service is pretty nice. Every morning at about 7 a. m., he drives the school bus to the owners'(主人) houses to pick up the dogs and takes them to" school"—a farm. The dogs are full of excitement because" go to school" means they can play all day. They can run around and play with each other at" school". When" school" finishes, Montoya takes the dogs back home. He also sends some videos and pictures to show the dogs'" school" life to the dogs' owners.

④ It shows that the doggie day care service is a great business(生意) idea. Montoya loves taking care of those dogs. And the dogs love going to" school". The most important is that the dogs' owners speak highly of Montoya and his business. All of them are happy about this doggie day care service.

⑤Now, more than 300 owners ask Montoya to take care of their dogs."I'm the happiest man in the world," Montoya said." Doing what I like truly makes me happy."

Last year, we took a trip to New York City. When we arrived at our hotel, it was around 1:00 am. My son, Joseph, looked out at the lights of Times Square and said he {#blank#}1{#/blank#}(want) to go outside. I told him it was too late, but he kept {#blank#}2{#/blank#}(look) out of the window and said, "Just for two minutes. "

My wife and I just looked {#blank#}3{#/blank#} each other, smiled and said, "Two minutes. " We got dressed and walked to {#blank#}4{#/blank#} centre of Times Square. When we got there, my son pointed at the lights and said, "Dad, look!", and then he started to fall {#blank#}5{#/blank#}(sleep). So we had to go back to the hotel. 

It took us twenty minutes {#blank#}6{#/blank#}(get) ready for the twenty seconds we spent outside. {#blank#}7{#/blank#}, it made our son happy and that meant a lot to us. That night, I learnt a lesson about happiness. We sometimes have chances to create happy {#blank#}8{#/blank#}(moment), but we often find an excuse to do something else. We {#blank#}9{#/blank#}(we) are the biggest enemies(敌人) to our own happiness. Although happiness is a door that is always open, we are the ones to decide whether we walk through the door {#blank#}10{#/blank#} not. Happiness is just beside us.