What's the best way to remember our happiest moments, like a birthday or festival? I believe you would answer, "Take lots of photos!" Well, here is a great surprise. People who always take photos may actually be not good for their memory, because they're not concentrating on the event itself. That's according to new research by Fairfield University, Connecticut, in the US. They call this the "Photo-taking Effect".

    "People so often take out their cameras to catch a moment without thinking, to the point that they are missing what is happening right in front of them, "said Linda Henkel, from the university, to The Daily Telegraph. Henkel and her team decided to perform a test. They wanted to find out if taking photos in a museum weakened（使……变弱） a visitor's memory of what they had seen. So they simply told a group to look around the museum, and cither take photos of the things on display, or try to remember them. The next day, the group was tested.

    People who took photos in the museum were less probable to remember what they had seen. And the in-formation they remembered was less than those who didn't take photos. "These results show how the mind's eye and the camera's eye are not the same." said Henkel.

    But don't put your camera down just yet. Other studies have found that looking back at old photos helps us remember an event better than those who just taking a photo and forgetting about it. So next time you're thinking of taking a photo, just think: is it better to look at the beauty around you with your own eyes, or behind the eye of the camera?

Stand Straight and Stand Tall!

    High school was wonderful, but I had always felt uncomfortable as one of the taller members of my class, standing a head above the other girls and bowing at the back of the line to avoid sticking out.

    I especially hated being around large groups of people, like during the social hour after the church services.

    My grandfather watched me grow increasingly uncomfortable, but he didn't laugh at me or try to comfort me. Instead, he would warn me. "Stand straight and stand tall, " he would say, as I tried to shrink（退缩）.

    And each time, I would obey him. Even at age 15, I understood that his advice was about more than just feet and inches. My grandfather grew up in war-torn（饱受战争摧残的） Europe. When German soldiers took his hometown, the beautiful and exciting city of Tarnow, Poland, he joined the Soviet army for his country's freedom. "Stand straight, stand tall" meant something else since then. I trusted my grandfather more than anyone else in my childhood. And whenever I was afraid of something, he would tell me stories of his life.

    After the war, he took a boat for America on January 27, 1947. All alone in a new country, he was frightened about his future. Soon he met other European immigrants（移民）, each of whom tried to find his or her own way.

    If they could do it, why couldn't he? "Stand straight, stand tall," he would tell himself. At first my grandfather refused to enter an American church. He was angry with God for the loss of his whole family in Europe. But soon he felt his self-confidence returning. When he walked into the church the first time, he walked in proudly.

    Good morning, boys and girls. Here is your weekend（指南） and we're here with some （建议） for you as usual My first suggestion is about ball games. It's a good weekend for （足球）.On Friday, Riverside High School will play against Lowland High School at Center Park. They are both （级别高的） teams. If you want to watch the games, you can buy （票） at the office and you will enjoy a match of high （水平）.

    Also the school museum will be open from 10：00 a.m. to 5：00 p.m. on Sunday.（除此之外） the stamp show and the photo show of early people, there will be a （特殊的） show of paintings.

    For more （信息）, you can go to Room 121or call 646-853.

This has been today's program. You are （收听） to WKID in Riverside High School.

内容：⑴When was it and what subject was it?

⑵What unusual or unforgettable（难忘的）activity or event happened in the lesson?

⑶How did you feel about it?

注意：⑴短文必须包括内容提示中的所有内容, 并可自由发挥；

⑵文中不得出现真实姓名和学校名称；

⑶词数80词左右。

An Unforgettable Lesson

—At a robot shop.