【推荐1】Since the age of three, Chelsie Hill had dreamed of becoming a dancer. However, her _____ nearly ended in 2010. A car accident left her paralyzed (使瘫痪) from the waist down. For most people, that would have _____ any hope of a dancer’s dancing career. For Hill, it was the beginning.

_____ Hill did it, rolling her wheelchair right alongside her high school dance team. “It feels as if half of my body were _____ from me, and I have to move it with my hands,” Hill said. “But it’s not easy to do it. It definitely took a lot of _____ and patience.”

After graduation, Hill wanted to _____ her dance network to include women like her. She began to meet people online who had suffered similar injuries. Then in 2014, Hill moved to Los Angeles and formed a team of dancers with disabilities called the Rollettes. “I want to _____ the stereotype (刻板印象) of wheelchair users and show dance is dance, whether you’re walking or you’re _____.”

In disabled dance competitions, her team danced to the popular tunes, _____ their upper bodies, shaking their heads to the special beats and ______ their wheelchairs in well-timed, highly designed routines. They were having fun, and as the audience’ exuberant(热情洋溢的) reactions showed, the fun was ______.

Hill has attained what many of us never will obtain: her childhood ______. She’s a dancer. And the Rollettes has helped her find something else just as ______. Every year she holds a dance camp for other wheelchair users to help them find their inner ______. For participants, it was the first time they’d felt ______.

【推荐2】On a summer day, the sun was shining brightly and the hotness was into Lerable. All I could_______was cooling down with my favorite ice cream. So I decided to make a quick trip to the newly opened ice cream store close by for a midday_______. I ordered my ice cream and asked the server to_______two tubs (盒) of chocolate ice cream for my daughter and my husband, which I had_______to them. While waiting for the ice cream, I was_______my own ice cream and watching so many people coming in and out of the store. It seemed that they, just like me, could hardly_______ the hotness that day, so they wanted to cool down with ice cream too.

I went to_______when the ice cream to go was ready._______, the cashier had forgotten to bill (将……记入账) the ice cream I had eaten and counted only the ice cream for my daughter and my husband. A few seconds passed by as I_______between doing what was easy—clearing the bill and________, and doing what was right—pointing out the error. I knew if I didn’t bring the error in the bill to his notice, my ice cream would be paid from his salary (工资). That moment, my decision was made. I pushed away my________and pointed out what he had________. He thanked me for__________ him of the error. The others around also praised me for my________. The smile on his face made me smile too.

I came out of the ice cream store feeling really good about myself. I knew that day how wonderful it felt to do what was________rather than what was easy.

【推荐1】George Springer helped his team Houston Astros win the World Series in 2017. He was awarded the Most Valuable Player, ______ his struggle is mostly hidden. His ______ is not in trying to hit a fastball, but in ______ it. He stutters(口吃).

Growing up in Connecticut, Springer was the kid who would ______ raise his hand in school, the kid ______ every time he opened his mouth.

“I was the guy who didn’t talk,’’ he said. “I would ______ speaking at all costs.’’

He was often ______. Sometimes he was bullied(欺侮). The phone was suffering to him. ______were worse. If he wanted a dish that he knew would be tough to say, he would ______. If he was with his family, his sister Nicole would ______ for him.

He remembers a couple of attempts at speech therapy(语言治疗), but he said he was ______ with encouraging parents, an ability to ______ himself in sports, and a small group of friends who ______.

“If therapy works for you, ______. But for me, I also developed my own ______ to handle it,’’ he said. “Besides, when I was around all my friends, it didn’t really seem to ______ them. If I did it, they would ______ until I was done, then finish the conversation.’’

To help other kids ______ the same issue, Springer frequently appeared in interviews and even agreed to wear a microphone ______ during the 2017 All-Star Game. He then added “I can’t let anything in life I can’t ______ slow me down or stop me from being who I want to be.’’ These 22 words proved it.

【推荐2】Careers in science are generally believed to be too complex for students who aren’t talented or clever enough, but Scott Kelly, commander of the International Space Station, would prove it’s wrong.

As a kid, he was absent-minded and ______ in science and all other subjects as well. He couldn’t ______ what the teachers said in class. Therefore, he earned terrible grades and ______ graduated from high school, and he even thought he would never ______ his dreams.

That all ______ when he picked up the film The Right Stuff, Tom Wolfe’s classic account of the pioneering Americans who first explored space. ______, he was determined to be an astronaut, which meant doing well in ______ classes. So starting that day, he ______ his mind to do well in it.

After so many years’ daydreaming, it wouldn’t be ______. But he started regarding study as a game. The more he ______ his study skills, the better he got. Eventually, it became a ______ with himself to see how good he could get. Then the former ______ started getting straight A’s in science, which is ______ for those who want to be an astronaut.

So we need to stop ______ the idea that science is just too hard. Everyone can learn this stuff — he just needs to be ______ to do the work.

【推荐3】Careers in science are generally believed to be too complex for students who aren’t talented or clever enough, but Seott Kelly, commander of the International Space Station, would prove it’s ______.

As a kid, he was abstracted and uninterested in science and all other ______ as well. He couldn’t ______ what the teachers were saying, spending most of his time in school daydreaming.Therefore, he earned terrible grades and barely graduated from high school, and he even thought he would never ______ his dreams.

That all ______ when he picked up and read The Right Stuff, Tom Wolfe’s classic account of the pioneering Americans who first explored space. ______ at last, he was determined to be an astronaut, which meant doing well in science classes. So that day, he ______ his mind to do well in it.

After so many years of daydreaming, it wouldn’t be ______ . But he started thinking about it like a game. The more he ______ his study skills, the more he gained and the better he got. ______ , it became a(n) ______ with himself to see how good he could get. No one was more surprised than him when a ______ daydreamer started getting straight A’s in science, which is essential to be an astronaut.

So we need to stop ______ the statement that science is just too hard. If you’ re students who have been told “you are not a science people” or “your brain doesn’t think that way”, just ______ the comments! Everyone who wants to can learn this stuff — they just have to be ______ to do the work.