For Li Pengfei, a resident of Hebei Province, fitness used to be the last thing on his mind. But his poor health resulting from obesity (pushed him to choose a new and healthier lifestyle. He joined the e-fitness trend. But his family didn't have much faith in it at first. However, Li stuck to it. Virtual sports communities are made up of users on the same app. In these groups, people share their photos and performances to motivate each other. "Exercise was like a real chore for me in the beginning. But the encouragement of other people builds up my inner strength. "
____
Changchun has witnessed the appearance of a special type of stores recently. Instead of using money to buy goods, people can exchange their used items for things like books and food ingredients. Inside one such store, a poster on the wall features the amount of carbon dioxide (二氧化碳) that can be reduced for every recycled item such as a cardboard box. Residents can also take anything they no longer need to the store to trade them for points, and then use these to exchange goods.
Saving Food is Part of Green Lifestyle
Recently, The Clear Plate program in China is focusing on the issue of food waste. After a meal, users take photos of their clean plates, post these in a social media platform WeChat, collect points once the image is recognized by the artificial intelligence, and then turn their points into gifts or charity donations, programmers explained. "For our parents, they can still recall the days without food. ‘Clearing your plate' is about saving some food for a rainy day. For us young adults, it is a green and low-carbon lifestyle. "
（1）
All the news above has something to do with ____.
A . communitiesB . oddsC . lifeD . technology
（2）
It's clear that ____.
A . Li Pengfei's poor health caused his obesityB . Li Pengfei's family didn't believe he would stick to itC . users of the virtual sports can be inspired by each otherD . Li Pengfei really enjoyed sports at the beginning
（3）
What would be the best title for the second news?
A . Stores Bring Recycling ExchangeB . Used Items Make a SpecialC . Free Goods for SureD . Trade for Points
（4）
The special stores in Changchun features that ____.
A . people can buy things they wantB . people can exchange their books for pointsC . it is environmentally friendly to exchange itemsD . carbon dioxide can be reduced if people throw away things they don't need
（5）
The Clear Plate program in China ____.
A . not only reduces food waste, but also has something to do with the charityB . needs participants to take photos during the dining time and then post themC . makes the elder generations think in a different way like the youngD . gives the charity donations to people once their images are recognized by the AI
For Li Pengfei, a resident of Hebei Province, fitness used to be the last thing on his mind. But his poor health resulting from obesity (pushed him to choose a new and healthier lifestyle. He joined the e-fitness trend. But his family didn't have much faith in it at first. However, Li stuck to it. Virtual sports communities are made up of users on the same app. In these groups, people share their photos and performances to motivate each other. "Exercise was like a real chore for me in the beginning. But the encouragement of other people builds up my inner strength. "
Changchun has witnessed the appearance of a special type of stores recently. Instead of using money to buy goods, people can exchange their used items for things like books and food ingredients. Inside one such store, a poster on the wall features the amount of carbon dioxide (二氧化碳) that can be reduced for every recycled item such as a cardboard box. Residents can also take anything they no longer need to the store to trade them for points, and then use these to exchange goods. 
Recently, The Clear Plate program in China is focusing on the issue of food waste. After a meal, users take photos of their clean plates, post these in a social media platform WeChat, collect points once the image is recognized by the artificial intelligence, and then turn their points into gifts or charity donations, programmers explained. "For our parents, they can still recall the days without food. ‘Clearing your plate' is about saving some food for a rainy day. For us young adults, it is a green and low-carbon lifestyle. "
