One evening, I was cooking the evening meal. When I1, I nearly knocked down my daughter behind me. "Move out of the way!" I said2 . She walked away without words, trying to control her tears.

    After she left, I noticed some3by the door. She bought them for me! I realized that she had stood quietly just to give me a4.

    Later while I lay awake in bed, a voice came to me, "You are polite to a stranger, 5 to the kid you love, you seem not to be patient." By this time, I felt6and my tears began to fall.

    I quickly walked toward her bed, saying: "I'm sorry for the way I7 today." "Oh, Mom, that's okay. I8you anyway." said my daughter. I said, "Daughter, I love you too, and I like the flowers that you give me."

    So what is behind the story?9life with love and bravery and we shall live a life10 in the future.

—No, I haven't. He doesn't want to __________ his mistake, so I don't know what to do.

—Apples are my favourite.

—Yes, we do.

—No. But if he _______, I'll call you to have a meal together.

— I'll buy ______ of them, so I can give one to my friend, Hellen.

    Using mobile phones has become all too common at schools in North Jersey, and many officials are finding it difficult to stop the students from doing so.

A survey made by Nielsen last year showed that kids are using mobile phones even before they got into their teens. Nearly half of kids aging 8 to 12 had mobile phones, the survey said.

    Should schools have their mobile phone bans?

    Richard Tomko, principal of Elmwood Park High School, said the ban should keep on in a place. "It's really a bad influence if kids send messages to each other in class or play games on their mobile phones," he said.

    Wayne School has similar rules, which says that the use of mobile phones is a "disruption" to the learning, especially in class. Most students can't study carefully in class with them. "Phones are not allowed to be kept in desks or pockets. Or they will be taken away," school officials said.

    Joyce Duncan, president of the Wayne Parent Teacher Organization, said she believed students should be allowed to carry mobile phones as long as they closed them off during the day. "They should be allowed to have the phone with them if there is an emergency(紧急情况) and they have to leave quickly. I'd want to know that they could get in touch with me," Duncan said.

    Jane, a senior at Mahwah High School, where mobile phones are taken away on sight and students are also penalized(处罚), said she thought the rule was unfair. "What if an emergency happens and someone calls your phone?"