五、阅读与表达(共5小题;每小题2分,满分10分)
When Xiong Chuanfa blows a lifelike tiger out of sugar in just minutes, kids look at him in surprise, thinking he is a magician.

Xiong has been blowing sugar figurines(吹糖人)for over twenty years. Blowing sugar figurines is a traditional Chinese folk(民间的)art with a history of over 600 years.
Every morning, Xiong prepares the sugar and drives to different markets in Nanchang to start his magic show. He heats(加热)the sugar, pulls off a little to make a ball and blows it
into different shapes—a rabbit, a monkey and so on.
People, especially little kids, are interested in his skills.
To draw young people closer to the art, he also stops by colleges. Many college students have been drawn to the art, waiting in line for hands-on experience. Among them, Simon, a foreign student, couldn't help having a try. Though it looked easy, he felt that it was difficult to make sugar figurines. Thanks to Xiong's help, Simon finally saw a horse slowly taking shape.
Simon was deeply moved after learning about the art. "I just can't believe the traditional folk art can be kept so well here. I love it. Chinese culture should be spread around the world," he said.
This art has been passed down for four generations(代)in Xiong's family. His 6-year-old son often blows sugar balloons, just like what he used to do as a child.
"We will pass on the intangible heritage (非物质文化遗产)," said Xiong.
回答下列问题,每题答案不超过10个单词。
1. What makes kids think Xiong is a magician?
Blowing a lifelike tiger in just minutes.
2. How long is the history of blowing sugar figurines?
It has a history of over 600 years.
3. What shapes can Xiong blow the sugar into?
He can blow it into a rabbit, monkey and so on.
4. Why does Xiong go to colleges with his art?
To draw young people closer to the art.
5. Do you think this folk art should be spread? Why?
Yes. Because it's a precious traditional culture.(答案不唯一)