Help translate an article into English Urgent to be used on Monday Don t turn it into software, th

I think most of them are okay, only a few I think can be corrected.

It's not"All lifeguards", but all swimmers. No, no"She started swimming again"and instead continue to swim.

It's not"The coach felt like she couldn't finish it", but the coach decided not to continue"

It's not"She knew that victory was already possible"She began to hold on to hope.

Pop is referring to her dad.

Dad, I think I got my car this time, didn't I? "

Hopefully it didn't help.

Every year, many of the items defined as "must-haves" become popular gifts for the season. Hundreds of people queue up outside the store just to be able to buy these gifts. This act of panic buying became an epidemic, like many people doing the same thing at the same time.

Why do we always snap up the same gifts? Probably, these sought-after gifts are more than the average merchandise. But more likely, the popularity of gifts is random.

People are not so independent in their buying lines. Our buying behavior is easily influenced by the behavior of the people around us, as others say they buy from others. A lot of the time we talk about certain commonalities, such as celebrities, the weather, or local sports, there is no group.

When it comes to gifts, we're all willing to share some of the items we know each other. Social events lead us to choose what others have bought. A group of scientists recently conducted an experiment.

In the experiment, people browse songs that offer free listening to the same as others, and then this creates a convergence phenomenon: people will ** others have already ** songs. In addition, the participants were divided into 8 groups, and each group could only see the ** records of the group they were in.

And the final test results are quite strong. Looking at each group, there are obvious differences in the popular songs in each group. A song that is popular in one social area may not be popular in another.

Why? This is because if some imitate others, the first to benefit from them is noticeable. Just like popular songs, although some products that are snapped up by the public are small in quantity, they greatly affect people's psychological activities.

So, when you're waiting in a long line to buy something that everyone else wants this year, calm down and think about it, your desire to consume is not driven by the product itself, but by your own instinct. At the same time, it is possible that the other party will feel the same joy of receiving your snapped-up gift as the joy of receiving your gift for general.

It's a little rushy, so you can sort out the sentences yourself

"Before coming here," said one child, "I thought swimming was running over an open fire faucet". "Here" refers to a summer camp located just 1 hour from New York City, but it's a whole other world. This camp and four other nearby ones are run by Fresh Air**.

Since 1877, the Society has been helping poor children from New York City spend their summer vacations in the suburbs. More than 10,000 children between the ages of 6 and 18 participate in the program every year. Some of them will stay at the campsite, others will stay with the host family, who will pay for everything.

The camps are for children between the ages of 8 and 15. At the camp, children can learn about galaxies, see fawns, cows and other animals, go hiking, fishing, and of course, swim. Children can learn to be responsible by helping each other in daily life, such as making beds, preparing meals, etc.; They can also learn a lot from counselors, who are often college students from all over the United States or other countries.

Host families from 13 states and volunteers from Canada will bring the children together for the summer vacation. Many families have children of their own. Visiting children become part of the family, going on picnics with the family, going to the pool or beach, going on tours.

The first time to enter the host family are children between the ages of 6 and 12, who will mostly be invited again. Some children and family members have become lifelong friends.

"Before I came here," said one child, "I thought swimming was running in a fire extinguisher." ”

It's "a summer camp, just an hour away from New York City, but it's really a world away. This summer camp, along with four in the neighborhood, is run by Fresh Air **. Beginning in 1877, this ** helped poor children in New York City spend their summer vacations in the countryside.

Every year, more than 10,000 children, aged 6 to 8, participate in the program. Some of the children stayed in tents, while others stayed with local homes. This ** pays all the fees.

Tents are for children between 8 and 15 years old. In the tent, children can learn about the stars, meet deer, cows and other animals, go hiking, go fishing and, of course, swim. Children learn responsibilities by helping with household chores, such as making beds and working as waitresses.

They also learn a lot from counselors, who are usually college students from the United States and other countries.

Host families from 30 states and volunteers from Canada spent the summer with the children, many of whom had children of their own. The visiting child becomes part of the family. They go on picnics together, go to pools and beaches, go on trips.

The children were all 6 to 12 years old when they first went, so most of them would be invited back again. Some of these children have become lifelong friends with their host families.

It's finally written.,I hope it can help you.,I hope you adopt it.

"Before I came here," said one child, "I thought swimming was running through the spray of a fire hydrant." ”

"Here" refers to a summer camp stronghold just an hour from New York City — yet as far away as the whole world. Fresh Air** is responsible for providing all expenses for this summer camp and four other in its vicinity. Since 1877, this money has been used to provide a rural summer retreat for the children of poor people in New York City.

Every year, at least 10,000 children between the ages of 6 and 18 take part in this activity, some of whom live in summer camps and others in nearby accommodations, all at the expense of this activity.

Summer camps are designed for children between the ages of 8 and 15. During this time, children can learn astronomy, observe deer and cows and other animals, as well as climb, fish, and, of course, swim. They develop a sense of responsibility by learning to make their beds, wait for meals, and other daily chores, and they benefit greatly from their instructors, who are mostly college students in the United States and other countries.

Hosts from 13 U.S. states and Canada volunteer to accommodate the children. Many of them have children of their own. The children who visited became part of their families and joined them in picnics, bathing in the pools, chilling on the shore, and going on outings.

The children first visit between the ages of 6 and 12, and most are invited to return for more. Some children and their families are bonded for life.

We use body language to communicate all the time in our daily lives, just like verbal language.

Sometimes we move our eyelids, sometimes we wave our hands, sometimes we look at people, we look from afar, or we twist back and forth in our chairs. These actions, which we thought were accidental, were confirmed by scientists in later years, in fact, they can be understood and treated in the same way as spoken language.

Each culture has a different body language, and as a child learns spoken language, he subtly accepts the body language of his environment, which is different from other cultures.

A Frenchman walks and talks with a strong French style, and an Englishman with his legs crossed must look different from an American. For the American, when his spoken language uses the future tense, his body often makes a gesture of moving forward.

There are some interesting stories that go like this. Some experts are able to infer whether a person is from the state of Weinsconsin by the movement of her eyelids in a conversation. Your gender, cultural background, social class, and personal style all influence your body language.

Generally speaking, body language is meant to indicate how strong your verbal words are, and body language is usually and very effective in conveying the emotions contained in the message.

When a person feels liked or disliked, it is often because of the way he speaks, not what he says.

Psychologist Albert Mehrabian gave a formula: the impact of information = 7% verbal language + 38% body movements + 15% facial expressions.

Experts in human behavior don't plan to start seriously studying body language because, for example, when an American rubs his nose, it's possible that he doesn't like something or that he's rejecting something. However, it is also possible that there are other factors that cause him to rub his nose.

Or, when a student stares into the teacher's eyes for a long time during a conversation with a tutor, it may be out of respect, a challenge to authority, or something else. Rather than looking at these small body language, the experts sought to build a better system of body language in a larger context.

Upstairs, it's obvious that there is a translator.

The first sentence is problematic and should be.

there is a patient, who take himself as a mushroom.

The two verbs in the second sentence are obviously wrong.

It turns out that it is so easy to create!!

Change mental patient to psychopath, and copy all of the other person's mental work!!

I took off my hat and saluted the little girl upstairs.