Contents of this article
- 1.
- 2. Four prestigious middle schools in Guangdong
- 3.Introduction to South Korea
- 4. Lu Yue’s personal introduction
Four prestigious middle schools in Guangdong
There are many middle schools in Guangdong Province, and you will give a thumbs up when you hear about the most famous schools. What are the names of these schools? Let’s take a look at them with me.
1Guangdong Experimental Middle School
In the 2015 College Entrance Examination, the undergraduate rate for science subjects was 90%, the liberal arts undergraduate rate was 78%, and the liberal arts undergraduate rate was 88%; the science undergraduate rate was 99%, the liberal arts undergraduate rate was 97%, and the liberal arts undergraduate rate was 99%. It is the school in Guangzhou with the most students ranked among the top 10 in the province, with 13 students ranked among the top 100 in the province for arts and sciences.
2 Dongguan Donghua Senior High School
Since the first college entrance examination in 2004, the annual college admission rate has exceeded 93%. The total scores of 8 students in the college entrance examination entered the top ten in Guangdong Province in arts and sciences.
In 2015, a total of 1,584 fresh graduates took the college entrance examination, 750 of them were admitted to key points, and the key admission rate reached 47.3%. There are 1,282 people with a bachelor's degree or above, and the undergraduate enrollment rate is 81%.
3 High School Affiliated to South China Normal University
In 2014, the admission rate for the "One Book" of liberal arts and sciences in the China Affiliated College Entrance Examination was as high as 96%. More than 30 students were admitted to Tsinghua University and Peking University, 275 students entered the national "985 Universities", and a group of students entered Harvard, Stanford and other prestigious schools in advance. Among them, Lu Kaiyue was admitted to 11 world-renowned universities including Harvard, Oxford, and MIT.
4Chaoyang Experimental School
Shantou Chaoyang Experimental School once again achieved great success in the 2015 College Entrance Examination. The number of students in the last class was 1,015, breaking the 1,000 mark. The cumulative number of people admitted to Peking University and Tsinghua University in the ninth college entrance examination has exceeded 100, realizing the beautiful dream of the "Thousands of Projects". 12 people entered the top 100 in the liberal arts and sciences in Guangdong Province, and 12 entered the top 10 in the liberal arts and sciences in Shantou City.
5Shenzhen Middle School
In 2015, the key points rate of Shenzhen middle schools reached a new high in the college entrance examination. The key points rate of the naked examination reached 85.8%, and the overall key point rate reached 89%. 7 students are among the top ten in science subjects in Shenzhen. Five students ranked in the top 50 in science subjects in Guangdong Province; 8 students ranked in the top 100; and 16 ranked in the top 200. The number of people in the top 50, top 100 and top 200 in science subjects in Guangdong Province has once again surpassed our school’s historical record in recent years.
6 Zhuhai No. 1 Middle School
In this year’s College Entrance Examination, the number of people who took the first course soared past the 900 mark, with a record of 963, setting a new record of glory, and continued to maintain the leading position of top-level students in the province. Three students won the top 10 in the province in arts and sciences. There are 7 students in the top 20 in the provincial liberal arts and sciences, 11 in the top 50, and 20 in the top 100, ranking among the top schools in the province.
7Shenzhen Foreign Languages School
Shenzhen Foreign Languages is one of the first 13 foreign language schools in the country that can recommend 20% of high school graduates to key universities. In the 2015 College Entrance Examination, six students ranked among the top ten in liberal arts in Shenzhen. Key rate (including recommended students, excluding overseas students): 91.21% in liberal arts, 90.86% in science, and 91.01% overall. A total of 8 people have entered the top 100 in the province in terms of total scores in arts and sciences.
8 Shantou Jinshan Middle School
In 2015, the number of key undergraduates in the college entrance examination exceeded 1,050; the key rate exceeded 91%; our school had 3 people each in the top 50 in the province's liberal arts and sciences; 40 people were in the top 500 in the province's science; the top 50 in the liberal arts 600 students, accounting for 34 students; more than 10 students can be admitted to Tsinghua and Peking University, and the average scores in each subject rank first in Shantou City.
9 Foshan No. 1 Middle School
There were 755 people admitted to the key points, and the key point rate was 79.4%, a record high. The group of top students has outstanding advantages. The top 6 people in Foshan City's liberal arts field accounted for 6 people, and they were 1st, 2nd, 4th (two people tied), and 6th (two people tied). The top 6 people in Foshan City's science field accounted for 3 people, and they were 1st. , 4, 6.
There are 6 students with a score of 648 or above in liberal arts. There are 3 students with a score of 685 or above in science. 6 students were pre-admitted to Tsinghua University and Peking University. A total of 5 people received bonus points for independent enrollment from Peking University and Tsinghua University.
10Zhongshan Memorial Middle School
Introduction to Korea
[Country name] Republic of Korea. [Area] 99,538 square kilometers (2002). [Population] 47.6445 million (July 2002), a single ethnic group, Korean is commonly spoken, and more than 50% of the population believes in Buddhism, Christianity and other religions. [Capital] Seoul (Seoul), with a population of 9.94 million (July 2002), accounting for 28.8% of the total population; an area of 605.52 square kilometers. [Head of State] President Roh Moo Hyun (ROH MOO HYUN), was elected on December 19, 2002, and officially took office on February 25, 2003. [Brief Profile] It is located in the southern half of the Korean Peninsula in the northeastern part of the Asian continent. It borders the Sea of Japan to the east and faces Shandong Province of China across the sea to the west. The total length of the peninsula's coastline is approximately 17,000 kilometers (including island coastlines). The terrain is mostly hills and plains, and the terrain is lower than the northern half of the peninsula. It has a temperate monsoon climate. The average annual precipitation is about 1,500 mm in the southern region and 1,300 mm in the central region. After the 1st century AD, three countries with different political forms and affiliations were formed in the Korean Peninsula: Silla, Goguryeo, and Baekje. In the middle of the 7th century AD, Silla established a unified political power on the peninsula. At the beginning of the 10th century AD, Goryeo replaced Silla. At the end of the 14th century, the Lee Dynasty replaced Goryeo and named the country Joseon. It became a Japanese colony in August 1910. It was liberated on August 15, 1945. At the same time, the Soviet and American armies were stationed in the northern half and the southern half respectively with the 38th parallel north as the boundary. The Republic of Korea was proclaimed on August 15, 1948. Successive presidents include Rhee Syngman, Yoon Bo-sun, Park Chung-hee, Choi Kyu-ha, Chun Doo-hwan, Roh Tae-woo, Kim Young-sam, Kim Dae-jung, and Roh Moo-hyun. [Politics] South Korea implements the system of separation of powers. The executive branch implements a presidential system. In February 1998, Kim Dae-jung took office as the 15th President of South Korea. This was the first time in South Korean history that the regime of the ruling and opposition parties was changed peacefully. After the new government came to power, it proposed the policy of "parallel development of democracy and market economy", implemented reforms in various fields such as politics, economy, and society, and achieved certain results. The phenomenon of blind expansion has been controlled to a certain extent, but there is great resistance to political reform, and the long-standing emotional antagonism between regions has not been eliminated. The jointly governing New Millennium Democratic Party (DPJ, formerly known as the National Assembly for New Politics) and the Liberal Democratic Alliance (LDF) cooperated well in the early stage. By absorbing opposition party members and other methods, they changed the situation of "a small government and a large opposition", and Won victory in local elections in June 1998. However, due to fundamental differences between the two parties on issues such as the cabinet system, there has always been discord in the coalition. Finally, in September 2001, the coalition framework collapsed due to the removal of Unification Minister Lim Dong-won. The Grand National Party currently in opposition is the largest party in the National Assembly, recreating the situation of "a small government and a large opposition". On November 8, 2001, Kim Dae-jung resigned as president of the Democratic Party due to the defeat of the ruling party in the congressional by-election, saying that he would no longer be involved in party affairs and focus on performing his presidential duties. 2002 was the last year of Kim Dae-jung's administration and it was also the election year in South Korea. The political situation in South Korea throughout the year was shrouded in an election atmosphere, with fierce partisan struggles. The Kim Dae-jung government suffered successive setbacks and gradually lost the trust of voters. In May, Kim quit the Democratic Party due to his son's corruption case. After the breakup of the ruling alliance with the Liberal Democratic Union, the New Millennium Democratic Party suffered a disastrous defeat in both the local government chief election in June and the congressional by-election in August. It lost its majority in the Diet and was in a situation of "a small government and a large opposition". In 2002, Kim Dae-jung reorganized the cabinet three times, but still could not reverse the decline. In July and August, Kim nominated Jang Sang, president of Ewha Womans University, and Jang Dae-hwan, president of the Mainichi News Agency, as prime ministers respectively, but both were rejected by the National Assembly. In September, Kim nominated former Justice Kim Seok-soo as prime minister, and the National Assembly voted on it on October 5. In 2002, various political parties and groups in South Korea launched presidential candidates to compete for the presidential throne. Six people including Roh Moo-hyun of the New Millennium Democratic Party, Lee Hoi-chang of the Grand National Party, Kwon Yong-gil of the Democratic Labor Party, Kim Young-kyu of the Socialist Party, former Prime Minister Lee Handong, and former Minister of Public Security and Enterprise Jang Se-dong participated in the presidential election. Chung Mong-joon, a nonpartisan member of Congress and chairman of the 2002 Korea-Japan World Cup Organizing Committee, once formed his own 21-party coalition to participate in the election. After losing to Roh Moo-hyun in the single-candidate poll, he switched to supporting Roh's candidacy. However, he lost his support the day before the election. Announced withdrawal of support for Lu. On December 19, candidate Roh Moo-hyun of the ruling New Millennium Democratic Party defeated Grand National Party candidate Lee Hoi-chang by a narrow margin of 500,000 votes in the Korean general election and was elected as the 16th president of South Korea. [Constitution] The new constitution was approved by referendum in October 1987 and came into effect on February 25, 1988. The new constitution stipulates that the president enjoys the power of being the head of state, head of government and commander-in-chief of the armed forces. He serves a five-year term and is not eligible for re-election. [Parliament] Called Congress, the legislative body. The 16th Congress was elected on April 13, 2000, for a four-year term. It implements a unicameral system with a total of 273 seats. As of the end of 2002, the ruling New Millennium Democratic Party held 103 seats, the opposition Grand National Party held 151 seats, the Liberal Democratic Alliance held 12 seats, other political parties and independents held 6 seats, and 1 seat was vacant. The term of the Speaker of Parliament is 2 years. The 16th Speaker Park Kwan-yong was elected in July 2002. [Government] During the term of President Kim Dae-jung, Kim Jong-pil, Park Tae-joon, and Lee Handong successively served as prime ministers. From July 11 to 31, 2002, Zhang Sang and from August 9 to 29, Zhang Dahuan were successively named acting prime ministers, but neither of them was approved by Congress. From September 10th to October 4th, former South Korean Justice Kim Seok-soo served as acting prime minister, and was approved as prime minister on October 5th. After President Roh Moo-hyun took office, the members of South Korea's new cabinet include: Prime Minister Go Gun, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance and Economy Kim Jin-pyo, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Education Yoon Deok-hong, Unification Minister Jung Se-hyun, Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade Yoon Young-kwan, Minister of Justice Kang Geum-sil, Minister of National Defense Cho Young-gil, Minister of Administration and Autonomy Kim Doo-gwan, Minister of Science and Technology Park Ho-kyun, Minister of Culture and Tourism Lee Chang-dong, Minister of Agriculture and Forestry Kim Young-jin, Minister of Industry and Energy Yoon Jin-sik, Minister of Information and Communications Jin Dae-je, Minister of Environment Han Myung-sook, Minister of Health and Welfare Kim Hwa-joong, Minister of Labor Kwon Ki-hong, Minister of Women Ji Eun-hui, Minister of Construction and Transportation Choi Jong-can, Minister of Oceans and Fisheries Heo Sung-kwan, Director of the Planning and Budget Division Park Bong-jin, and Director of the Office of State Affairs and Adjustment Lee Young-dok. [Website] Presidential Office: http://www.cwd.go.kr Ministry of Foreign Affairs: http://www.mofat.go.kr [Administrative Division] There is currently 1 special city (Seoul Special City) and 9 provinces (Gyeonggi-do, Gangwon-do, Chungcheongbuk-do, Chungcheongnam-do, Jeollabuk-do, Jeollanam-do, Gyeongsangbuk-do, Gyeongsangnam-do, Jeju-do), 6 metropolitan cities (Busan, Daegu, Incheon, Gwangju, Daejeon, Ulsan). [Judiciary] The judicial institutions include the Grand Court, the High Court, the District Court (including branch courts) and the Family Court. The Supreme Court is the highest judicial organ, and its president Choi Jong-young took office in September 1999. The prosecutorial agencies include the Grand Prosecutor's Office, the Higher Prosecutor's Office, the District Prosecutor's Office and branch offices, which are under the leadership of the Ministry of Justice. The Supreme Prosecutor's Office is the highest procuratorial organ, and the Prosecutor General Jin Yuyong took office in November 2002. [Political Party] (1) New Millennium Democratic Party: referred to as the Democratic Party, the ruling party. It was formerly known as the National Assembly for New Politics established by Kim Dae-jung on September 5, 1995. Kim Dae-jung resigned as president in November 2001. Representing the Supreme Councilor Zheng Dazhe. (2) Grand National Party: It was formed by the merger of the New Korea Party and the Democratic Party of Korea on November 21, 1997, with President Lee Hoi-chang. In March 2002, Li Huichang resigned from the position of party president in order to participate in the presidential election. In December, Lee Hoi-chang announced his withdrawal from the Grand National Party after losing the presidential election. The current representative is Park Hee-tae, the Supreme Council Member. (3) Liberal Democratic Alliance: referred to as the Liberal Democratic Alliance. Established on March 30, 1995. President Jin Zhongbi, Acting President Li Renji. (4) Democratic Kuomintang: referred to as the Republic of China Party. Established on March 8, 2000. Representing Supreme Councilor Kim Yoon-hwan. [Important Figures] Roh Moo-hyun: The 16th President. Born in August 1946 in Gimhae, near Busan, South Korea. Graduated from Busan Commercial College in 1966. He passed the judicial examination in 1975 and entered the judicial profession. In 1977, he was appointed as a judge of Daejeon District Court. He has been practicing law since 1978. In 1985, he initiated the establishment of the "Busan Democratic Citizens' Association" and served as a permanent member. In 1987, he served as the permanent executive chairman of the Busan headquarters of the "National Movement for a Democratic Constitution". In 1988, he was elected to the 13th Congress (Democratic Party). Since 1990, he has served as director of the Planning and Adjustment Office of the Democratic Party, spokesperson, chairman of the Youth Special Committee, supreme committee member, and vice president. In 1997, he was appointed as Party Committee Member and Vice President of the National Assembly of New Politics. In 1998, he was elected to the 15th Congress. In 2000, he was appointed Minister of Oceans and Fisheries. In 2001, he served as permanent adviser and supreme committee member of the New Millennium Democratic Party. He became the party's presidential candidate in April 2002. He was elected as the 16th President of South Korea on December 19 and took office on February 25, 2003. Roh has followed Kim Dae-jung for a long time, and his campaign promises and policy guidelines basically followed Kim Dae-jung's. He is the author of "Madam, Help Me", "Lincoln Encountered by Roh Moo-hyun", etc. Park Kwan-yong: Speaker of the 16th National Assembly. Born in Busan in June 1938, he graduated from the Department of Political Science of Dong-A University in 1961, and graduated from Seoul National University in 1984 with a master's degree in administration. He received a master's degree in administration from Hanyang University in 1991, an honorary doctorate in politics from Pusan National University in 1995, and an honorary doctorate in politics from Dong-A University in 1997. Doctor of Laws. Since 1981, he has been elected to Congress for six consecutive times. He has successively served as representative of the inter-Korean National Assembly talks (1985), chairman of the National Assembly’s Special Committee on Unification Policy (1988), chief of the presidential secretariat (1993), special assistant to the president for political affairs (1994), and chairman of the National Assembly’s Unification Foreign Affairs and Security Committee ( 1996), vice president and acting president of the Grand National Party. In July 2002, he was elected Speaker of the 16th National Congress. Park believes in Catholicism and likes Go. His wife, Zheng Shunzi, has a son and a daughter. Gao Jian: Prime Minister. Born in January 1938. Graduated from the Department of Political Science of Seoul National University in 1960. In 1968, he received a master's degree in urban planning from the Department of Environmental Studies at Seoul National University. From 1983 to 1984, he served as a visiting researcher and professor at Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the United States. In 1962, he joined the Ministry of Internal Affairs. In 1973, he was appointed as the deputy governor of Gangwon Province and in 1975, he was appointed as the governor of Jeollanam Province. In 1979, he was appointed Chief Secretary to the President. From 1980 to 1981, he served as Minister of Transportation, and from 1981 to 1982, he served as Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries. Elected to the 12th Congress in 1985. In 1987, he was appointed Minister of the Interior. He served as mayor of Seoul from 1988 to 1990. From 1994 to 1997, he served as the president of Akechi University. Served as Prime Minister from 1997 to 1998. He was elected mayor of Seoul in 1998 and became prime minister in February 2003. Gao is good at administrative management and is honest in government. He is a famous administrative official in Han Dynasty. [Economy] In October 1997, a serious financial crisis broke out in South Korea. With the emergency financial assistance from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the United States, Japan and other countries, South Korea passed the critical moment and implemented reforms in the fields of finance, enterprise, public sector and labor market, and made major adjustments to the economic structure. In late August 2001, South Korea repaid all IMF loans three years earlier than expected, ending the IMF supervision system. Since the beginning of 2002, the government has adopted loose monetary policies to encourage credit consumption, expand domestic demand, and at the same time increase efforts to attract foreign investment. South Korea's economy is showing signs of improvement, exports have rebounded rapidly, and exports of high-tech, high-value-added products such as IT products have surged. At the same time, South Korea actively promoted regional economic cooperation, initialed a free trade agreement with Chile, launched an official-led free trade area research mechanism with Japan, responded to the China-Japan-ROK free trade feasibility study, and planned to establish a free trade area with ASEAN. Economic indicators in 2002: Gross National Product (GDP): $476.6 billion. Per capita national income: 10,013 US dollars Economic growth rate: 6.1% Currency name: Korean won Exchange rate: Implementing a floating exchange rate system 1 US dollar = 1,275.90 won (November 4, 2002) Inflation rate: 2.7% Unemployment rate: 3% [Resources] Minerals There are few resources, and more than 280 kinds of minerals have been discovered, of which more than 50 have economic value. Minerals with mining and utilization value include iron, anthracite, lead, zinc, tungsten, etc., but the reserves are not large. Due to the lack of natural resources, major industrial raw materials rely on imports. [Industry] The main production sectors include steel, automobiles, shipbuilding, electronics, chemicals, textiles, etc. In 2002, the steel output was 45.44 million tons, ranking fifth in the world. South Korea's Posco Iron and Steel Company is the second largest steel conglomerate in the world. In 2002, automobile production reached 3.2 million units, ranking 6th in the world. The tonnage of standard cargo ships in shipbuilding orders was 7.59 million tons, an increase of 18.5% over the previous year, and it once again ranked first in the world. The electronics industry is dominated by high-tech-intensive products. It is one of the top ten electronics industrial countries in the world. Semiconductor integrated circuits are developing particularly rapidly, with annual production of mobile phones reaching 120 million units. In recent years, South Korea has attached great importance to the IT industry and continuously increased investment. In 2002, the export volume of South Korea's IT industry reached US$4.61 billion, ranking among the best in the world. [Agriculture] The cultivated land area is 1.863 million hectares, mainly distributed in the plains and hilly areas in the west and south. The agricultural population is approximately 1.69 million. In 2001, rice production was 4.92 million tons. [Tourism Industry] South Korea has beautiful scenery, many cultural and historical heritages, and a relatively developed tourism industry. Main tourist service facilities: There are 42 hotels across the country that have reached international standards, and some of them have joined the international hotel reservation series. 11 hotels including InterContinental Hotel, Lotte Hotel, Lotte World Hotel, Shilla Hotel, Hyatt Hotel, Ramadan Renaissance Hotel, Hilton International Hotel, Sheraton Walkerhill Hotel, Plaza Hotel, Swiss Grand Hotel and Chosun Hotel in Seoul. The hotel is included in the ultra-luxury category. Main tourist spots: Seoul Gyeongbokgung Palace, Deoksugung Palace, Changgyeonggung Palace, Changdeokgung Palace, National Museum, National Gugak Center, Namsan Tower, National Museum of Modern Art, Ganghwa Island, Folk Village, Panmunjom, Gyeongju, Jeju Island , Seoraksan, etc. In 2002, 4.392 million foreign tourists visited South Korea, including 2.307 million from Japan, 303,000 from China, and 526,000 from the United States. Foreign exchange income from tourism was US$6.28 billion. [Transportation] Land, sea and air transportation are relatively developed. In recent years, with the development of economy, transportation volume has grown rapidly. A railway network and highway network have been built across the country. Railway By the end of 2002, the total length of railways was 6,819 kilometers, including 1,028.6 kilometers of double-track railways and 667.5 kilometers of electrified railways. The total length of the subway is 402 kilometers, including 287 kilometers in Seoul, 62.8 kilometers in Busan, 27.6 kilometers in Daegu, and 24.6 kilometers in Incheon. In 2002, the subway carried a total of 2.53 billion passengers. Highways As of the end of 2002, the total length of highways was 91,396 kilometers, including 2,637 kilometers of expressways. It has 12.914 million motor vehicles, including 4.326 million trucks and 8.588 million cars. Water transportation is mainly maritime transportation and is used for foreign trade. There are currently 28 trade ports and 22 coastal ports. In 2001, the total throughput reached 11.75 million containers, ranking 6th in the world. There are 6,586 ships with a total tonnage of 6.592 million tons. The main ports are: Incheon, Gunsan, Mokpo, Busan, Pohang, Jeju, Yeosu, etc. South Korea's waterway passenger transport is also relatively developed, with 5.55 million passengers in 2001. Air transportation By the end of 2002, it had signed aviation agreements with 81 countries, opened 135 international routes, and could fly to 31 countries and more than 80 cities. In 2001, it transported 78.73 million passengers. There are four international airports: Incheon International Airport, Seoul Gimpo Airport, Busan Gimhae Airport, and Jeju Island Jeju Airport. Domestic flight airports include: Gwangju, Daegu, Ulsan, Pohang, Sacheon, Mokpo, Yeosu, Gangneung and Sokcho. It has 278 aircraft, including 154 passenger aircraft and 24 cargo aircraft.
Lu Yue’s personal introduction
Lu Kaiyue, a junior high school student from Dongguan, was admitted to the Aoban class of the High School Affiliated to China Normal University and majored in physics. But her greatest interest is politics. So when applying to foreign universities, she did not hesitate to major in politics, and was actually admitted to Oxford University's political, economic and philosophy major. However, she applied to MIT and was admitted as a math major, which shows the interdisciplinary nature of her knowledge.
Lu Kaiyue has big eyes, long straight hair, always smiling, fresh and slim, she is an out-and-out sunny beauty. After graduating from junior high school, she was admitted to the Oclass of the High School Affiliated to China Normal University from her hometown of Dongguan, and chose physics as her main field of study.
But when applying to foreign universities, she chose political science as her preferred major. “I’ve always done things that interest me. At that time, I was admitted to Huahua and I was admitted to Oclass. I thought physics was very interesting. I am more interested in politics. Although I am a science student, I still majored in politics. "Lu Kaiyue's wish is to work in a think tank in the future.
She already has offers from Harvard, Oxford, UMass, Stanford, Columbia, University of Chicago, Northwestern University, University of California, Berkeley, NYU Abu Dhabi, Duke University, and Cornell University. However, in the face of these noble "olive branches", the little girl still remained sober. Lu Kaiyue has not yet decided which one to choose. In fact, he not only considers the reputation, but also depends on whether the school is suitable.
Lu Kaiyue, who has loved reading newspapers since he was a child, his two favorite newspapers are The Economist and The New York Times.
Actually, Lu Kaiyue does not consider herself to be a 100% "academic master" because she usually has fun. She is a fan of American dramas and likes to watch the American drama "House of Cards", but rarely watches Korean dramas, not "My Love from the Star". "
Some examiners from foreign universities knew about China's "Where Are We Going, Dad" and asked what problems it reflected in Chinese education. This doesn't bother her either. "Where Are We Going, Dad" has similarities with the American movie "The Truman Show" in that they both reflect the pursuit of curiosity about personal life. The popularity of this program also reflects the absence of Chinese fathers in the education of their children. In real life, she has a very good relationship with her father.
As the eldest daughter in the family, Kaiyue has not been pampered since she was a child. She has obtained a level 10 piano certificate in junior high school and is also a good swimmer. The father "trained" Hyatt to become more "fit": every weekend, Mr. Lu would take his daughter to ride a bicycle on the Dongguan Greenway. It is common to ride more than 100 kilometers.
Lu Kaiyue often goes "visiting" with his father (a homonym for the English word "bike", advocating cycling), and the round-trip greenway can be as long as 100 kilometers.
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