Directions:Complete the passage with suitable words below. You may not use any of the words more than once.dangers lack attending later nightlyeasier benefit allowed persuaded apparentlyIf you've got a child getting ready to pack up for college, there are some ways you can help.First, surf the college website. Go to the website of the school your child will be 1) ____ and, together, explore the academic side of things. The more your child knows about college requirements, available majors and minors, and individual course offerings, the 2) ________ it'll be for him or her to navigate the college once there.Second, set the e-rules. Determine how often your child wants you to call. And decide on social media rules:Are you 3) ________ to post to your student's wall?Can you tag them in family photos? Are you going to be "friended" at all?Third, have "the talk." It's not too late - or too soon - to review the basics. Discuss with your child about the 4) ________ of college: too much partying, mental health problems, safety risks, and simple 5) ________ of sleep. If this is your child's first extended time away from home, they will 6) ________ from your life experience.Fourth, resign as manager. Many parents, especially conscientious (煞费苦心的) ones, are used to "helping" their kids study for tests, "reminding" them of upcoming deadlines, and "going over" the homework 7) ________.But one of the most essential skills in college is for your child to learn to do all these on their own.Don't stand in the way of your child's becoming a good student - and a responsible adult - by holding onto a high-school parenting model.

Directions:Complete the passage with suitable words below. You may not use any of the words more than once. dangers lack attending later nightly easier benefit allowed persuaded apparently If you've got a child getting ready to pack up for college, there are some ways you can help. First, surf the college website. Go to the website of the school your child will be 1) ____ and, together, explore the academic side of things. The more your child knows about college requirements, available majors and minors, and individual course offerings, the 2) ________ it'll be for him or her to navigate the college once there. Second, set the e-rules. Determine how often your child wants you to call. And decide on social media rules: Are you 3) ________ to post to your student's wall? Can you tag them in family photos? Are you going to be "friended" at all? Third, have "the talk." It's not too late - or too soon - to review the basics. Discuss with your child about the 4) ________ of college: too much partying, mental health problems, safety risks, and simple 5) ________ of sleep. If this is your child's first extended time away from home, they will 6) ________ from your life experience. Fourth, resign as manager. Many parents, especially conscientious (煞费苦心的) ones, are used to "helping" their kids study for tests, "reminding" them of upcoming deadlines, and "going over" the homework 7) ________. But one of the most essential skills in college is for your child to learn to do all these on their own. Don't stand in the way of your child's becoming a good student - and a responsible adult - by holding onto a high-school parenting model.