As a teenager, it's our duty to help build a civilized city. But how can we behave ourselves? Here I'd like to my opinions with you.

To begin with, we should regard it as a good habit to dress ourselves . Try to keep our clothes  ; do not follow the fashion. In public places, we must pay attention to our . Try to say "Thanks" and "Please" when you get help from others or want to ask for help. Treat others in a  way, and you'll be popular. Besides, always be kind enough to help others in trouble. What's more, it's  for us to obey the traffic rules and help keep public orders. Never forget to help the environment around us whenever and wherever you are. Also, we'd better not talk loudly or shout at others.

So in my view, our city will become more and more if everyone behaves well. Let's take an active part from now on!

提示：1）早上8点在校门口集合；

2）注意事项：博物馆不允许拍照及大声喧哗；带铅笔和笔记本，参观时要认真听解说，仔细观察并记下有趣的东西；下周一交一份参观报告。

Is it possible to put millions of years of the world's history into one building? The British Museum seems to think so.

"A History of the World in 100 Objects ", an exhibition about rare and ancient objects from the world, has made it a success.

The British Museum says it owns at least 8 million historical objects. But why does it choose these 100 objects to tell stories of our world's history?

It all started with a challenge(挑战).

Neil MacGregor, who was once director of the British Museum, was asked by BBC to choose 100 objects from the museum's huge collection. The objects had to include things from the beginning of human history about 2 million years ago to the present day.

MacGregor accepted, and took four years to choose each object himself.

In 2010, MacGregor appeared on BBC radio, giving a detailed (详细的) explanation of each object. The show was a big hit and all these 100 objects were shown in the British Museum. A book with photos of each object soon followed.

"The objects had to cover the whole world, from a cooking pot to a golden galleon, from a Stone Age tool to accredit card, "MacGregor wrote.

The collection includes many important objects from China. There is a banknote from the Ming Dynasty, showing China as the first country to use paper money.

But it's not just ancient things that are shown. Among them are some modern things like a solar-powered lamp and even a throne made of weapons created by an African artist.

"Of course, the collection could only be 'a' history of the world. But it is still a history that people in the present world need to know, ""MacGregor wrote.

Many rules govern drivers on American streets and highways. The most common one is the speed limit (限制). The speed limit controls how fast a car may go.

On streets in the city, the speed limit is usually 25 or 35 miles per hour. On the highways between cities, the speed limit is usually 55 miles per hour. When people drive faster than the speed limit, a policeman can stop them.

The policemen give them pieces of paper which people call traffic tickets. Traffic tickets tell the drivers how much they must pay. When drivers receive too many tickets, they probably cannot drive for a while.

The rush hour is when people are going to work or going home from work. During the rush hours there are many cars on the streets and traffic moves very slowly.

Nearly all American cities have rush hours. Drivers do not get tickets very often for speeding during the rush hours because they cannot drive fast.

Please help us protect works of art in the galleries by following the rules below. Your help will keep the art safe so that it may be enjoyed by more people!

Do not touch works of art. Your touch can damage the surface of a painting.

Keep a safe distance between you and each work of art. This helps to avoid accidental touching or bumping(碰撞).

Use only pencils. If an accident happens, a pencil mark is easier to remove(去除）than a pen mark. We are glad to provide a pencil if you would like to write or draw.

No leaning(靠) on walls or cases(玻璃橱). This helps works of art hung on the walls or displayed in case they break. Feel free to sit on the benches or the floor as you talk, write or draw. No food or drink is allowed in the galleries.

Photography is allowed only after you sign a photo release form(照相同意书）at the Visitor Services Desk. Only works of art owned by Dartmouth College may be photographed. No flash photography（闪光摄影) is allowed.

Thank you for obeying these rules to help keep the art safe!

Last weekend, the four members of my family spent an excellent holiday at the Disneyland. And one thing made our visit seem1we got to the front of the line at Space Mountain, but found out that our little daughter Gloria couldn't take her2on the ride. It was our first time to be there, so we were too3 to remember that ice cream was not allowed on the ride.

Gloria started4and we all didn't know what to do. Then Tony. one of the staff (员工) members,  came over. He bent(弯腰) down and told Gloria that he would5 the ice cream for her and give it to her when she finished the ride.  Gloria said," Really? I ben she gave Tony her ice cream, and enjoyed 6 on the ride.

Sure enough, when we 7, there was Gloria's new friend 8" her" ice cream. Now you and I bonk now what happened, 9we know that an ice cream won't last thirty 10on a summer afternoon in Florida. He Tony knew clearly 11 we would get off the ride. He went to the nearest shop and12a new ice cream half a minute before we walked out of the exit. Gloria said, 13. "But I'm sure she didn't know it was a 14 ice cream.

We thanked Tony so much for giving us 15 andmaking our visit pleasant!

All Residents: Rules for Living in Parkrise Flats

We all want to live comfortably and safely here, so here are a few simple rules that we think all residents should follow.

Rubbish—Rubbish collection is on Tuesdays. Please do not leave rubbish bags out before Tuesday, as birds and animals can break into them and they smell.

Washing—There is a washing line for every flat in the garden next to the car park. Please only dry your washing on these lines so it does not disturb(打扰）people in the ground floor flats.

Cleaning—The main stairs are cleaned twice a week by the Association, so please try to keep them tidy and clean and do not leave furniture or bags on the stairs or in the hallways.

Lights—The main lights are on a timer(计时器) and they stay on for five minutes when you press them. Please tell the Association if any lights are not working.

Noise —Residents are asked to keep noise to a minimum. Loud music can disturb other people and the Association will get in touch with you if you make too much noise.

Safety—Make sure the main outside door is always locked. Do not let anyone get into the main building unless you know who they are. Sometimes people try to get into the main building and then break into flats, so do not let people in unless they are coming to see you.

Parking—Each flat has one car parking space. These are numbered and are at the back of the building. Do not use another resident's space. If you have more than one car, you will have to park it on the road. Do not park where you are blocking entrances.

Problems — If you have any problems or questions, please call the Association at 080-096-9000.

Parkrise Housing Association

If you like reading, you can come to our school library. But it will be repaired from June 17th to . That is to say, you can't read in it next Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. It will open again on with the new opening hours. Then you can read books there from am to 6 pm on weekdays, and from 10 am to 5 pm at weekends. It is on public holidays.

Welcome to our City Museum! Our museum was built about 1, 800 years (以前). Every year lots of people come here for a (参观). Here all kinds of (古代的）things are on show. You can learn about our city's (历史) and some important and (著名的）people. Besides, you can also find many interesting things to play. But you must pay (注意) to the rules here. You are not allowed to (触摸) anything you see. One more thing, the opening (小时)shall be from 8:00 am to 5:30 pm today, and students under 1. 40m can get (免费的)tickets. Wish you enjoy your (逗留)here!