So as you can see from what I've said, I'm a【小题1】kind of person. But there's one thing I really love — I'm【小题2】about football. I'm【小题3】of the class team at school and I'm also a member of the Senior High team. Because of this, I make sure that I have a good【小题4】, and as I've said, this isn't a problem because my mother【小题5】us so well.

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Through my years of school life, I've learned that if we are to make 【小题1】 difference in life, it's important that we should begin with small things. Just as the saying goes,“Small gains bring great wealth. ”

I still remember three years ago when I 【小题2】（admit）into this school. 【小题3】（face）with so many new things to learn, I was overcome with fear and didn’t know 【小题4】 to do. Noticing my state of 【小题5】（puzzle）, my class teacher, Ms. Li, told me that by just focusing my attention 【小题6】 small things, I could make progress 【小题7】（gradual）. Keeping her 【小题8】（word）in mind, I set to and began to make steady improvements.

This experience has taught me that, as well as 【小题9】（aim） high in life, we should also care about every small thing, which can make 【小题10】（we） success possible.

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Last year, I went to Australia for a short-term study like an international student. One of my classmates suggested we shared our favorite foods from our own countries during New Year’s party. We all agreed to this wonderful idea and cooked my unique dishes for the party. Hariyati from Indonesia shared a kind of cookie what was shaped like elephant ears. Susan from South Africa prepared some sweet dumplings packed in several banana leaf. Chiemi from Japan cooked special rice balls mixing with fish. And I was served sliced noodles, my hometown — Shanxi’s local food. These variously foods were all delicious. Therefore, my favorite was still Chinese food.

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Every country shares things【小题1】common: we value family and laughter, cherish food and health, and celebrate large【小题2】(festival) and traditions. Yet within the similar things we share, there are unique parts of each country. One characteristic that is famous of British people【小题3】(be) their sense of humor, particularly self-mockery (自嘲). This is a type of humor that criticizes and undervalues oneself. For example, a fat person may joke: “I am on a new sea food diet. If I see food, I eat it.” This is【小题4】well-known self-mockery joke. It’s difficult why self-mockery【小题5】(tie) to the British people. But every nation’s sense of humor comes from its culture and history. It could come from another British characteristic, modesty,【小题6】(mean) not talking openly about your skills. This seems to be something that is similar with people in China,【小题7】modesty plays a big part in daily life. It also acts as a defense of our self-respect by playing down our skills, this can【小题8】(less) the chance of people criticizing us. Another possible reason is【小题9】the British people do not take themselves too【小题10】(serious).

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It's not unusual for youth nowadays to speak more than one language, but 32-year-old Muhamed Mesic can communicate fluently in 56 different languages.

As a little boy, Muhamed 【小题1】（discover）to have an unusual talent for quickly learning to communicate in different languages. Once he was on vacation with his family in Greece, he was able to figure out 【小题2】 the locals were saying from the situation they were in.

But that was only the beginning of his journey to mastering as many languages 【小题3】 he could. When he was nine, he picked up Swedish from the Swedish soldiers in his town. Soon after, he went to Hungary and managed to learn Hungarian as well. And he 【小题4】（become） fluent in the Baltic language in just 2 weeks, with the help of YouTube and 43 cartoons.

Though having the great ability 【小题5】（learn）foreign languages quickly, Muhamed also devotes almost all of his time to 【小题6】（study） them. "The more languages you speak, the 【小题7】（easy） it is to learn new ones, because many of them have lots of 【小题8】（similar）, "he says.

Today, Muhamed speaks an 【小题9】（impress）56 different languages, from common ones like English or Portuguese, 【小题10】 Japanese and Georgian, and even languages that most of us have never even heard of, like Kinyarwanda or Quechua.