请认真阅读下面的短文,根据语篇内容,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或用括号内单词的正确形式填空,使短文通顺、连贯。
Fridge magnets(冰箱贴) are popular among young people. They are easy (1) (carry), usually not too expensive and show local cultural characters. They look like simple things but they can bring so much (2) (happy).

Recently, the phoenix coronet(凤冠) fridge magnet from the National Museum of China in Beijing has become a big hit(大热门). A large number of museum visitors list it as one of the “most wanted cultural and (3) (meaning) products”. Many people say it is amazing to see such (4) beautiful work of art on their fridge.
The fridge magnet looks like a real ancient phoenix coronet from the Ming Dynasty and comes in two (5) (style): wooden and metal(金属的). The metal coronets come with AR effects. People can see themselves (6) (wear) the phoenix coronet when they scan a QR code(二维码) with their phones.
Visitors can buy the fridge magnets at the museum's gift shop or online. Fu Zicheng, a 12-year-old student from Beijing, first (7) (see) the phoenix coronet fridge magnet online. He liked it so much that he went to the National Museum of China to see the real thing and learn about (8) (it) story.
These fridge magnets are not only beautiful (9) also practical(实用的)—they can stick notes on the fridge door. They also connect the past with the present. This helps people, especially young people, get much (10) (close) to Chinese culture. Every time they open the fridge, they know the stories of these lovely crafts, making history warm and alive in daily life.

任务二 阅读理解
Recently, a great scientific discovery amazed the world. Chinese scientists have already found a new method to produce water on the moon, which could change how we
think about living on the moon in the future! They wrote about their discovery in a science magazine called The Innovation. Their discovery shows that by using lunar soil(月壤), scientists can create a lot of water on the moon.

In the past, missions to the moon showed that there might be ice at the moon's north and south poles(极). However, there isn't much water in lunar soil—only a little bit, like 0.0001 per cent to 0.02 per cent, which makes it hard to find and use water there. So it's difficult for people to expect to live on the moon.
The researchers, however, found something exciting, after studying the rocks and soil from the moon brought back by the Chang'e-5 spacecraft. One of the exciting things they discovered is that lunar soil melts(融化) when it reaches over 1,000℃. When it begins to melt, it produces water vapour(蒸气). They learnt that just 100 g of lunar soil can give us 5.1 g to 7.6 g of water. So, if we had one ton of lunar soil, we could get between 51 kg and 76 kg of water. That's enough to give drinking water to 50 people for one day!
All in all, this research opens up new possibilities for finding water on the moon. It's important for future trips to the moon and people who might live there someday. As we learn more about how to make water from lunar soil, we get closer to the dream of humans living on the moon. This discovery could help make that dream come true!
() 1. Why does the writer mention the earlier research in paragraph 2?
A. To show that it was totally wrong.
B. To compare it with the new discovery.
C. To prove that there is no running water on the moon.
D. To explain why people wanted to live on the moon before.
() 2. How much water may scientists get if they have 1,000 g of lunar soil?

() 3. What's the writer's attitude(态度) towards the dream of humans living on the moon?
A. Hopeful.
B. Worried.
C. Surprised.
D. Doubtful.
() 4. What can we infer from the text?
A. Humans are the builders of the earth.
B. Mistakes often help us find the truth.
C. Scientific discoveries are continually moving forward.
D. Future space exploration faces challenges(挑战) and chances.