Shari 好起点循证英语

曾任英语教师和翻译，跟我学英语，让我带你从零基础到精通。
儿子6岁前掌握中英罗三种语言，深知幼儿拥有令人赞叹的语言学习能力，现主要致力于推广家庭亲子英语和幼儿英语启蒙。

采用Evidence-based approach（循证英语教学法），教学方法前沿科学。微信：Shari-Maxim

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

#云南犬化儿童 #云南野人小孩 作为一名妈妈，最近一直在关注云南那个可怜的小孩。当权的不作为，只有无数热心的妈妈在呐喊，在宣传。那片土地，像寒冰，像深井，让人心寒。可这些妈妈，却让我心中的寒意消散了许多。

[Crazy Moments @Crazymoments01]

What a beautiful joy for this little baby to finally see the world more clearly 🥹❤️

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

有没有人可以在华盛顿加急办理大陆旅行证的？

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

求助！求助！我现在美国，暑假想带儿子回国，他罗马尼亚国籍，美国长期签证。我们机票是6月8号入境8月10号离境返美。

刚发现忘给儿子办中国签证，我们都以为罗马尼亚公民可以在大陆免签呆90天。刚查下好像只能呆30天？这种情况儿子入境中国会不会被拦阻？入境后可不可以延长居留期限？有无解决办法？

[Anne @silverwhitemoo]

@AmmousMD I have always had naturally low LDL-C. Even when I was severely insulin resistant and weighed over 300 lbs my LDL-C never went above 70. Was as low as 50 for years.
Ideal.
Many take statins to get their LDL that low.
Now, at age 57 I have calcified plaque in my LAD artery.

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

@ox40404 @DavidzhuLife 我最近翻到我给侄儿拍的五六岁照片，很好看。竟然比我家混血小帅哥还好看。

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

@xiaojingcanxue 这个老不死的，怎么看着还很精神？

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

@seikagogogo 我很久没有关注了。无力，无奈。多可爱的孩子啊！痛心。

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

#云南犬化儿童 #云南野人小孩 作为一名妈妈，最近一直在关注云南那个可怜的小孩。当权的不作为，只有无数热心的妈妈在呐喊，在宣传。那片土地，像寒冰，像深井，让人心寒。可这些妈妈，却让我心中的寒意消散了许多。

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

@_vicwong 很帅，这年龄这身材，很自律。

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

@Diquestioner @justsosooknow 超棒的照片

[作家崔成浩 @cuichenghao]

影帝周润发与众星的合影证明，老款的法拉利，也是法拉利。

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

@dayangelcp 6月份回国。请教大家怎么解决上网问题？回国后儿子需要看YouTube，需要玩Blox。

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

@_FORAB 我房东79岁了，身体很健康硬朗，还可以爬梯子修房顶。我一直以为他70来岁。

前几天他在院子里割草，跟他聊天，我才知道他马上80岁了。

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

@brad2570 🙏🙏🙏

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

@TaoRay 我最近刚知道一个老朋友跟你情况类似，遭遇车祸，脑膜炎，自我感觉状态差了很多。但外人看来情况还不错。

请问您的康复方法是什么？能不能分享下？

[Aashen Hans von @AashenV]

@quarktalksss 李鸿章访俄时把俄国人惊呆了。李大人休息时随从拍了两下响掌，旁边小门帘子掀起，一队人鱼贯出现。有端着茶壶的，水烟的，痰盂的，毛巾的。只见大人眼微涨，茶壶嘴就到了嘴边，随后茶壶抽出，长长的水烟杆就伸了过去。就这样一递一送交替地抽水烟喝茶，期间还要漱口吐痰，毛巾适时地递上去……

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

@xiaojingcanxue 希望欧洲能很快好起来，从低谷走出来。

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

@kenw_2 90-100斤最漂亮

[Shari 好起点循证英语 @ShariMaxim]

@RickyYu6612 老一辈基本都这样。我父母也是。母亲还好点，比较听劝。

[Lemma the Optimist @DoctorLemma]

In 1986, a five-year-old boy in India fell asleep on a bench at a train station while waiting for his older brother to come back. His brother never returned.

The boy wandered onto an empty train carriage, thinking his brother might be inside. He fell asleep again. When he woke up, the doors were locked and the train was moving. It didn’t stop for nearly two days. When it finally did, he was in Kolkata, nearly 1,500 kilometres from home. He was too young to know his surname, couldn’t read, and had no idea what his hometown was called.

He survived alone on the streets for weeks, sleeping under station benches and scavenging scraps of food, before eventually being taken to an orphanage and declared a lost child. No one could trace where he came from.

He was adopted by a couple from Tasmania, Australia, who gave him a loving home and a new life. His name became Saroo Brierley. He grew up on the other side of the world.

But he never forgot. He held onto fragments: the image of a bridge near a train station, a water tower, a neighbourhood layout, the faces of his family.

In his mid-twenties, he discovered Google Earth. He calculated the rough distance the train could have covered based on how long he remembered being on it, drew a circle on a map around Kolkata, and began searching along every railway line within that radius. Some weeks he spent 30 hours scanning satellite images of towns across central India, looking for landmarks that matched his childhood memories. His family in Australia didn’t even know. They thought he was just browsing the internet.

In 2011, after years of searching, he found it. A water tower. A bridge. A ravine past a station. It was a neighbourhood called Ganesh Talai in the city of Khandwa. He zoomed in and recognised the streets he had walked as a small boy.

He flew to India and walked through the town until he found his family’s home. The door was chained shut and he feared the worst. Then people came out. One of them led him to a woman down the road.

It was his mother. She had never stopped looking for him. After 25 years, they were standing in front of each other.

What he didn’t know until that moment was that his brother Guddu, the one he’d been waiting for at the station that night, had been struck and killed by a train. His mother had spent 25 years searching for both sons. She learned what happened to one. She never stopped praying for the other.

His story became the book “A Long Way Home” and was adapted into the film “Lion,” which received six Academy Award nominations.

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

Doctor: "Your LDL is elevated. I'd like to start you on a statin."
Patient: "What are the side effects?"
Doctor: "Some patients get muscle pain. Fatigue. Occasionally elevated blood sugar. Small cognitive effect in a subset."
Patient: "So: muscle damage, fatigue, diabetes risk, memory problems."
Doctor: "They're rare."
Patient: "But they're the list you just gave me."
Doctor: "The benefits outweigh the risks."
Patient: "By how much? Statins reduce heart attack risk by what percentage?"
Doctor: "Around 25 to 35 percent."
Patient: "Relative risk. What's the absolute reduction?"
Doctor: "..."
Patient: "If my baseline risk is 4% over ten years, a third reduction takes me to 2.7%."
Doctor: "The relative reduction is significant."
Patient: "So I take a daily pill with those side effects for ten years to cut my absolute risk by 1.3 percentage points."
Doctor: "When you frame it like that..."
Patient: "How should I frame it?"
Doctor: "I have some literature..."
Patient: "Does it list who funded the trials?"
Doctor: "..."
Patient: "I'll ask at the desk on my way out."