【正文】 [8]model outweigh the bad. It’s a great feeling to think you’re a dropping out[N]look up to[9] championship[N] At some time or other, all of us have played the part of a hypochondriac, imagining that we have on the strength ofa new disease and they begin checking themselves to see if they may be suffering from it. But fear of disease is not our only fear, and neither is risk[N] of disease the only risk we run[N]. Modern life is full of all manner of[N][N]robbedmultiply[2]likehypochondria。 subjects of math and science while girls are expected to have up tofall behind[N]genetic[N]amp。[N]while the girls were given the task of putting the materials away. Since handson work[N] with classroom materials is a very important vitaltheir entire lives.[4]sexbiasedboys will do better in the amp。 amp。quot。quot。quot。quot。quot。quot。quot。quot。quot。quot。quot。quot。quot。quot。 Some people have a better sense of humor than others just as some people have more musical talent, mathematical talent, etc. than others. A truly funny person has a joke for every occasion, and when one is told, that triggers an entire string of jokes from that person’s memory bank.[N] A humorless person is not likely to be the most popular person in a group. It is reasonable to say that the truly humorous individual is not only well liked, but is often the focus of attention in any gathering.[4] Even some animals have a sense of humor. My wife’s mother often visited us for extended stays.[N] She normally didn’t like dogs, but she fell in love withBlitzen[N]—a female Lab[N] we had, and the relationship was mutual. Even when young, Blitzen would tease Grandma by very selectively carrying one of her bedroom slippers into the living room where Grandma sat in her favorite, fortable chair. Blitzen pranced just beyond the reach of Grandma until Grandma was tempted to leave her chair to get the slipper from Blitzen. When Grandma left her chair, Blitzen would quickly jump into the chair, flashing her Labsmile from sparkling brown eyes which clearly said, amp。 is the most obvious humor. Its language is simple, direct, and often makes fun of another person or group. Slapstick was and is the technique of the standup edian[N] and the clown. It appeals to all ages and all cultures. Nearly every Englishspeaking edian in this century has used the following joke in one form or another. One man asks another, amp。The humor lies in the fact that the second man is saying that his wife is not a other words, she is not a refined woman. The joke is no less funny because it is so often used. The audience knows in advance what will be said, because it is classic humor, and any audience values it even more because of its familiarity.[8] Chinese amp。 amp。 amp。 We know that older people often do not hear things clearly, so the misunderstanding of both Wednesday (for Wembley) and thirsty (for Thursday) makes a nice setup for the punch line delivered by the third man.[10] The famous Chinese cartoonist and humorist Ding Cong is a master of word play. In one of his funny cartoons, a teacher says, amp。 In another classic Ding Cong cartoon, an irritated father asks, amp。 The impatient father then says, amp。 Whether these stories are cartoons or jokes, told by a slapstickedian or a crosstalking team, they appeal to people everywhere as funny stories because they have a note[N] [N] of reality to them, and the unexpected punch line is quite funny.[11] PUNS are even more subtle forms of word play. They use the technique of similar sounding w