The First Image of America①Patricia Jose moved from the Philippines to America with her parents when she was a child. They didn’t know many people in California when they first arrived that summer.②At the end of the summer, school began. Patricia was in eighth grade. She had her schoolbag on one shoulder, with notebooks, a ruler, a pencil box and her lunch in it. She still remembers what she had for lunch on the first day of school—rice and tilapia（罗非鱼）.Her mom placed everything in a big lunch box, knowing she had a good appetite.③When she walked into the classroom, everyone became quiet and looked at her. She was the only Filipino in that room. Everyone was white. They began the day by introducing themselves. When it was her turn to speak, everyone began to laugh. But she knew it had nothing to do with the language. It was her accent.④Some students tried to be nice, especially during lunch. But it didn’t last long. She followed a group of students to the canteen and sat down at an empty table. Some girls joined her. As she opened her lunch box, she saw their heads turn away. They didn’t like the smell of fish and left In the Philippines, the only way to eat fish and rice is with your hands. But that manner was strange here in America. She felt ashamed of the way she ate.⑤When she got home, she lied to her parents. She told them school was great and that she was excited to go back. But deep down, she wanted to go back to the Philippines.Paragraph⑤_____.

The First Image of America①Patricia Jose moved from the Philippines to America with her parents when she was a child. They didn’t know many people in California when they first arrived that summer.②At the end of the summer, school began. Patricia was in eighth grade. She had her schoolbag on one shoulder, with notebooks, a ruler, a pencil box and her lunch in it. She still remembers what she had for lunch on the first day of school—rice and tilapia（罗非鱼）.Her mom placed everything in a big lunch box, knowing she had a good appetite.③When she walked into the classroom, everyone became quiet and looked at her. She was the only Filipino in that room. Everyone was white. They began the day by introducing themselves. When it was her turn to speak, everyone began to laugh. But she knew it had nothing to do with the language. It was her accent.④Some students tried to be nice, especially during lunch. But it didn’t last long. She followed a group of students to the canteen and sat down at an empty table. Some girls joined her. As she opened her lunch box, she saw their heads turn away. They didn’t like the smell of fish and left In the Philippines, the only way to eat fish and rice is with your hands. But that manner was strange here in America. She felt ashamed of the way she ate.⑤When she got home, she lied to her parents. She told them school was great and that she was excited to go back. But deep down, she wanted to go back to the Philippines.Patricia’s mom prepared a big lunch box for her as_____.

The First Image of America①Patricia Jose moved from the Philippines to America with her parents when she was a child. They didn’t know many people in California when they first arrived that summer.②At the end of the summer, school began. Patricia was in eighth grade. She had her schoolbag on one shoulder, with notebooks, a ruler, a pencil box and her lunch in it. She still remembers what she had for lunch on the first day of school—rice and tilapia（罗非鱼）.Her mom placed everything in a big lunch box, knowing she had a good appetite.③When she walked into the classroom, everyone became quiet and looked at her. She was the only Filipino in that room. Everyone was white. They began the day by introducing themselves. When it was her turn to speak, everyone began to laugh. But she knew it had nothing to do with the language. It was her accent.④Some students tried to be nice, especially during lunch. But it didn’t last long. She followed a group of students to the canteen and sat down at an empty table. Some girls joined her. As she opened her lunch box, she saw their heads turn away. They didn’t like the smell of fish and left In the Philippines, the only way to eat fish and rice is with your hands. But that manner was strange here in America. She felt ashamed of the way she ate.⑤When she got home, she lied to her parents. She told them school was great and that she was excited to go back. But deep down, she wanted to go back to the Philippines.She attracted the attention of the whole class because_____.

The First Image of America①Patricia Jose moved from the Philippines to America with her parents when she was a child. They didn’t know many people in California when they first arrived that summer.②At the end of the summer, school began. Patricia was in eighth grade. She had her schoolbag on one shoulder, with notebooks, a ruler, a pencil box and her lunch in it. She still remembers what she had for lunch on the first day of school—rice and tilapia（罗非鱼）.Her mom placed everything in a big lunch box, knowing she had a good appetite.③When she walked into the classroom, everyone became quiet and looked at her. She was the only Filipino in that room. Everyone was white. They began the day by introducing themselves. When it was her turn to speak, everyone began to laugh. But she knew it had nothing to do with the language. It was her accent.④Some students tried to be nice, especially during lunch. But it didn’t last long. She followed a group of students to the canteen and sat down at an empty table. Some girls joined her. As she opened her lunch box, she saw their heads turn away. They didn’t like the smell of fish and left In the Philippines, the only way to eat fish and rice is with your hands. But that manner was strange here in America. She felt ashamed of the way she ate.⑤When she got home, she lied to her parents. She told them school was great and that she was excited to go back. But deep down, she wanted to go back to the Philippines.Her strange accent_____.

The First Image of America①Patricia Jose moved from the Philippines to America with her parents when she was a child. They didn’t know many people in California when they first arrived that summer.②At the end of the summer, school began. Patricia was in eighth grade. She had her schoolbag on one shoulder, with notebooks, a ruler, a pencil box and her lunch in it. She still remembers what she had for lunch on the first day of school—rice and tilapia（罗非鱼）.Her mom placed everything in a big lunch box, knowing she had a good appetite.③When she walked into the classroom, everyone became quiet and looked at her. She was the only Filipino in that room. Everyone was white. They began the day by introducing themselves. When it was her turn to speak, everyone began to laugh. But she knew it had nothing to do with the language. It was her accent.④Some students tried to be nice, especially during lunch. But it didn’t last long. She followed a group of students to the canteen and sat down at an empty table. Some girls joined her. As she opened her lunch box, she saw their heads turn away. They didn’t like the smell of fish and left In the Philippines, the only way to eat fish and rice is with your hands. But that manner was strange here in America. She felt ashamed of the way she ate.⑤When she got home, she lied to her parents. She told them school was great and that she was excited to go back. But deep down, she wanted to go back to the Philippines.The smell of her food_____.

The First Image of America①Patricia Jose moved from the Philippines to America with her parents when she was a child. They didn’t know many people in California when they first arrived that summer.②At the end of the summer, school began. Patricia was in eighth grade. She had her schoolbag on one shoulder, with notebooks, a ruler, a pencil box and her lunch in it. She still remembers what she had for lunch on the first day of school—rice and tilapia（罗非鱼）.Her mom placed everything in a big lunch box, knowing she had a good appetite.③When she walked into the classroom, everyone became quiet and looked at her. She was the only Filipino in that room. Everyone was white. They began the day by introducing themselves. When it was her turn to speak, everyone began to laugh. But she knew it had nothing to do with the language. It was her accent.④Some students tried to be nice, especially during lunch. But it didn’t last long. She followed a group of students to the canteen and sat down at an empty table. Some girls joined her. As she opened her lunch box, she saw their heads turn away. They didn’t like the smell of fish and left In the Philippines, the only way to eat fish and rice is with your hands. But that manner was strange here in America. She felt ashamed of the way she ate.⑤When she got home, she lied to her parents. She told them school was great and that she was excited to go back. But deep down, she wanted to go back to the Philippines.She didn’t tell her parents_____.

“Perfection”Today, high school girls are constantly under the pressure from society's standard of “perfection”. They always take the skinny stars as their role models. _____（26）The pressure to be perfect is linked to self-image（个人形象）and weight issues.A typical morning of a teenage girl today goes as follows. _____（27）She dresses herself in fashionable clothes in order to be more like the gorgeous（美丽动人）women. She keeps a strict diet in the hope of losing more weight. This is part of daily life. But the truth is that the stars viewed as role models have been living unhealthy lives for the whole world to see. _____（28）Images of famous, beautiful stars and their amazing lifestyles are always seen on TV. At first. I also find myself admire their skinny bodies. _____（29）Behind the pretty outside is a lifestyle full of self-harm. It’s something I shouldn’t look up to in order to be “perfect”._____（30）Instead of being filled with self-doubt, I have come to feel the need to be full of self-confidence. I feel sure that I should not allow myself to be defined（下定义）by the expectations of others. This is why I now try to live my life free of the worry to be perfect.26._____.

“Perfection”Today, high school girls are constantly under the pressure from society's standard of “perfection”. They always take the skinny stars as their role models. _____（26）The pressure to be perfect is linked to self-image（个人形象）and weight issues.A typical morning of a teenage girl today goes as follows. _____（27）She dresses herself in fashionable clothes in order to be more like the gorgeous（美丽动人）women. She keeps a strict diet in the hope of losing more weight. This is part of daily life. But the truth is that the stars viewed as role models have been living unhealthy lives for the whole world to see. _____（28）Images of famous, beautiful stars and their amazing lifestyles are always seen on TV. At first. I also find myself admire their skinny bodies. _____（29）Behind the pretty outside is a lifestyle full of self-harm. It’s something I shouldn’t look up to in order to be “perfect”._____（30）Instead of being filled with self-doubt, I have come to feel the need to be full of self-confidence. I feel sure that I should not allow myself to be defined（下定义）by the expectations of others. This is why I now try to live my life free of the worry to be perfect.27._____.

“Perfection”Today, high school girls are constantly under the pressure from society's standard of “perfection”. They always take the skinny stars as their role models. _____（26）The pressure to be perfect is linked to self-image（个人形象）and weight issues.A typical morning of a teenage girl today goes as follows. _____（27）She dresses herself in fashionable clothes in order to be more like the gorgeous（美丽动人）women. She keeps a strict diet in the hope of losing more weight. This is part of daily life. But the truth is that the stars viewed as role models have been living unhealthy lives for the whole world to see. _____（28）Images of famous, beautiful stars and their amazing lifestyles are always seen on TV. At first. I also find myself admire their skinny bodies. _____（29）Behind the pretty outside is a lifestyle full of self-harm. It’s something I shouldn’t look up to in order to be “perfect”._____（30）Instead of being filled with self-doubt, I have come to feel the need to be full of self-confidence. I feel sure that I should not allow myself to be defined（下定义）by the expectations of others. This is why I now try to live my life free of the worry to be perfect.28._____.

“Perfection”Today, high school girls are constantly under the pressure from society's standard of “perfection”. They always take the skinny stars as their role models. _____（26）The pressure to be perfect is linked to self-image（个人形象）and weight issues.A typical morning of a teenage girl today goes as follows. _____（27）She dresses herself in fashionable clothes in order to be more like the gorgeous（美丽动人）women. She keeps a strict diet in the hope of losing more weight. This is part of daily life. But the truth is that the stars viewed as role models have been living unhealthy lives for the whole world to see. _____（28）Images of famous, beautiful stars and their amazing lifestyles are always seen on TV. At first. I also find myself admire their skinny bodies. _____（29）Behind the pretty outside is a lifestyle full of self-harm. It’s something I shouldn’t look up to in order to be “perfect”._____（30）Instead of being filled with self-doubt, I have come to feel the need to be full of self-confidence. I feel sure that I should not allow myself to be defined（下定义）by the expectations of others. This is why I now try to live my life free of the worry to be perfect.29._____.