The key to living a life of love, peace and prosperity is to live from your heart. When you live from your heart, you feel full, rich, and life seems to flow    1    (effortless). You feel in control, confident and connected to    2    (you) life’s purpose. You feel joy and deep inner peace. You feel alive!

When love comes    3    your heart, you feel energized and happy. The feeling of being on purpose    4    (inspire) you to new height. Living from your heart keeps you    5    (focus) on what is most important to you in your life. You move from focusing on conflict to re-focusing on the things    6    is most important to you... your     7     (deep) heart’s desires. The secret to true happiness    8    (hold) in your heart, and the secret is love. Love is the tender expression of the heart,    9    expression we all long to feel deep within.

Whether you know it or not, one of the most important    10    (relationship) in your life is with your soul. Be kind and loving to your soul, and use your experiences-all of them-as opportunities to nourish your soul!

Last week, our school     1    (hold) a basketball match against another school. Near the end of the match, they only had an advantage over us. When our captain got the ball, one of them pretended     2    (knock) into by him. Upon seeing that, our captain tried to help him up, but the match was over and they won. We lost the game.     3    , we were all satisfied with the result because we went all out.

From this match,I learn that being     4    winner doesn’t mean gaining while a loser doesn’t mean     5    (lose) everything. What really counts     6    (be) the spirit, not the result. As long as we try    7    (we) best, there is no need in regretting. In reality, a true loser is even more precious than a false winner. Without that match, I    8     have learned the importance of spirit.

To sum up,a true winner is to a match what water is to a fish. It is not the result but the process     9     matters. Life without spirit Is like sailing without a compass, so be a true winner and you will find its     10    (important).

An elderly carpenter was ready to retire. He told his employer of his plans     1     (leave) thehouse-building businessto live     2     more leisure life with his wife. Thecontractor was sorry to see his good worker go and asked if he could build just one more house as a     3     (person) favor. The carpenter said yes, but over time     4     was easy to see that his heart was not in his work.

When the carpenter finished the house, his employer handed the front-door key to the carpenter and said, “This is your house. . .my gift to you.” The carpenter was     5     (shock)! If he had only known he     6     (build) his own house, he would have done it all differently.

So it is     7     us. We build our lives, a day at a time, often     8     (put) less than our best into the building. Then, with ashock we realize we have to live in the house wehave built. If we could do it over, we would do it differently. But you cannot go back. Life is a do-it-yourself project. Your attitude and the     9     (choose) you make today help build the “house” you willlive in tomorrow.Therefore, build     10     (wise)!

Yang, a nurse, can still recall her first sight of “Olivia”.

“Olivia was in my arms, skinny,     1     (stare) blankly at the world, ” recalled Yang. “Born with a severe brain disease, Olivia was left at Changsha Welfare Centre. Later, she     2     (sent) here, the Butterfly Children’s Care Centre.”

Founded by a retired British nurse Gould in 2010, it is China’s first centre for children     3     incurable disease. Gould watched a movie about an English woman coming to China to care for homeless children of kids     4     (leave) by the roadside. Inspired by the movie, she came to China at the age of 45. China was a poor country then,     5     she realized it was where she could really do something.

With all her     6    (saving), Gould established the centre and named it Butterfly because the butterfly is a symbol of hope, beauty, and     7     (free). Every butterfly is     8     (slight) different,and goes through many transformation in its life.

She works with local welfare centre, which sends her children diagnosed as incurable. Up to now, they     9    (provide) care for about two hundred children ,many of     10    have died in the arms of the nurses, with dignity and surrounded by love.

A neighborhood watch is an    1    (organize) group of people who have volunteered to help prevent crime in their neighbourhood. They do this by    2    (keep) an eye on their neighbors’ households, patrolling the streets and contacting the police when they see wrong    3    (activity). Neighbourhood watches have    4    of history, but they    5    (introduce) to modern American cities after the public was shocked    6    ( hear) how a woman was murdered in New York city while a number of witnesses stood by and did nothing.    7    (recent), however, some people have strongly objected to the organization after n neighborhood watchman shot to death a black teenager,    8    was on his way home in the evening. The shooting has led to a new suggestion    9    neighborhood watchmen shouldn’t carry guns while on patrol. Many neighborhood watch committees disagree    10    this idea, saying that it will discourage volunteers from patrolling more dangerous districts. Besides, since Florida state law allows the carrying of guns, such advice is useless.

A group of students from China’s Tibet Autonomous Region set out from Lhasa on Friday to kick off a sports tour in Beijing.

The eight middle school students from Damxung County，    1     (locate) in the north of Lhasa, will visit the Bird’s Nest   and Water   Cube. Afterwards, the   group   will   take   training   classes   with professional football     2     (coach) from Spain.

“I started playing football in primary school. Now I’m a little nervous but     3     (excite) about the journey.   It’s my first time     4     (leave) my hometown,” said sixteen-year-old Teazin Phuntsok，    5     (add) that the place he wants to visit the most in Beijing is the Bird’s Nest.

Tenzin, along with     6     (he) fellow students, was selected from more than 60 candidates, all of     7     are from remote regions in Tibet. The tour they are about to take is a part of “Free Football for All,”     8     project launched by Samaranch Foundation in 2013. In order to promote football and the country’s new national fitness program, the project has organized football training for young people in grassroots football leagues across China.   Samaranch Foundation     9     (found) in 2012. It is named     10     former International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch.

A 56-year-old enthusiastic backyard bird watcher named Stuart Dahlquist spent years     1    (leave) out food for a family of crows(乌鸦) and was left     2    (astonish) when he found a gift from them. He first became familiar with the bird family after he rescued two chicks that had come     3     their nest in his front yard five years ago.

Dahlquist had always considered     4     delightful to listen to the baby birds chirp(鸟叫）to their parents during feeding time. When he found the tiny crows     5    (lie) on the ground, he went to help. Despite the squawks of alarm from the adults, Dahlquist managed to pick up the chicks and put them back in the nest. He even left out food and water at the base of the tree in case they fell     6    second time. He then began regularly throwing bird food into his front yard, and the crows     7     (obvious) took notice.

One day Dahlquist was preparing for his daily feeding routine     8     he found a fir sprig （枝）decorated with a soda can tab, which was left in the exact spot       9    he fed the crows. The next day, he     10    (offer) another one and he was amazed by the discovery.

“This isn’t only generous, it’s creative, it’s art," Dahlquist wrote on social media."My mind is blown."

Taking the volunteer trip to the Wildlife Sanctuary project was something I had wanted to do for several years. Unfortunately, I was busy with work. As     1     result, it was always something that I might do eventually rather than actually doing. Then, I decided it had     2     (happen) because it was of great importance to me. I made preparations, booked my trip and slightly hesitantly headed off to the airport.

Literally after one day of volunteering, I was already regretting only having two weeks to stay. Every day was amazing and full of wonderful     3    (experience). The days flew by because we were so busy working on the farm, hanging out and making new friends, and     4     (learn) about the wildlife in a hands-on manner. In reality, the actual project was exciting and the people I met were similarly incredible.     5     is crazy that in just a few weeks you can develop friendships that seem like you     6     (have) for years. Leaving can make people sad, but still, I cannot recommend the trip enough to anyone     7     is considering it. I'm sure they will fall in love with it. Besides, volunteering can be really     8     (benefit) to people.

    9     (arrive) home, I always miss my days that were filled with things related to South Africa. I find myself     10     (constant) looking back at photos. I look forward to taking another trip.