Two years ago, I was sitting in my car waiting in a long line for a tollbooth (收费站). When I _________ reached the booth, the worker told me that the person in front had paid for me and I was _________ to go. I was so _________ . I didn’t _________ to save the 5 dollars. I would never know who it was. I was tired out by the traffic and the long line, and that action was surprising and unbelievable. However, it really _________ my heart. I decided to pay the toll for the next car.

The first time I tried to pay forward the toll, I kept _________ my rear view mirror(后视镜) to see who I’d be paying for. In the mirror, I saw a tired looking Uber driver. I felt glad that my _________ would be going to a good place. But before we got to the tollbooth, the Uber driver had _________ lanes (车道) and now there was someone else behind me. She looked worried and was gesturing(做手势) angrily in a _________ with her friend. I wasn’t willing to be paying for a woman like that and was _________ judging(判断) her by what I was seeing in the mirror. Anyway I paid the toll for both of us and left.

Thirty seconds later I was surprised to hear a honk(汽笛声). It was the woman and her friend waving and _________ at me from the next lane! She looked bright and _________ . She wasn’t what I thought she was like. This was an important _________ that I shouldn’t _________ people so quickly... I don’t know their _________ .

【推荐2】Charity walks are a great way for a charity to raise money. The charity organizes a time and a place for people to meet and decides ________ the walk will be. Most charity walks are ________ 20 and 30 kilometres long, but some can be as long as 1,000 kilometres. The charity often advertises the ________ on the television, radio and also in local newspapers so that lots of people can take part in the walk. The charity ________ money through the people’s walking in the event. Each person asks his friends to sponsor(赞助) him and then ________ the money from them when he finishes the walk. ________, a person might ask his friends to give 5 yuan for every kilometre that he walks. This is a good way for people to raise money, if they are not very healthy and wonder if they ________ finish the route.

There are lots of different charities in today’s world, so it is important for a charity to remind people of ________ they do. Even though(即使) people might see a charity’s logo(标识) often, having a charity walk is a great ________ to remind them of it. When people know what the charity is raising money for, they will donate some money. In this way, the next time those people feel generous, and they may decide to give their money to the charity, ________ a different one.

March is the month to learn from Lei Feng in China. Lei Feng is probably the most famous Chinese ________. He helped many people during his 22 years of life. Lei Feng often spent his spare time helping people in ________. He carried things for the elderly and gave food to the young. ________ he is poor, he gave all his money to others. He repaired things for other soldiers. Lei Feng ________ spoke about what he did. After he died in 1962, people found his diary and learned about him. He became a ________ of the giving spirit（精神）. “There is a limit（限度）to one’s ________, but no limit to serving the people,” Lei Feng said. In 1963, Chairman Mao Zedong called on the nation to learn from Lei Feng, so each year’s March 5 has been named “________”. Though Lei has passed away for more than 60 years, Lei Feng spirit still ________Chinese people to do volunteer work. “No matter how times change, the spirit of Lei Feng will always be ________,” said Xi Jingping, the Chinese president. So far, there have been lots of Lei Feng museums in foreign countries. They show Lei Feng spirit and ________stories through his 11 diaries and 9 stories. Lei Feng is a role model that all Chinese young people can learn from.

【推荐3】Have you ever seen the battle at Lake Changjin (《长津湖》)? It describes the _________ fight of the Chinese army, and it also lets people know about Zhu Yanfu.

During the Koran War in the 1950s, Zhu lost his left eye and his hands. He was _________ 17 years old then. Although he was saved, he didn’t wake up _________ 93 days later, and he had 47 surgeries (手术) in the next few years.

In 1956, Zhu _________ to his hometown in Shandong. He understood the importance of education, so he _________ an evening school. He taught the villagers to read and write. He also spent lots of money buying books for the reading room for the villager.

In the 1960s, Zhu _________ the villagers to dig wells (井). In 1978, his village became the first one to have electricity (电) in China. The villagers’ living _________ improved a lot.

At about 60, Zhu started to write. He _________ the pen between his arms, writing stories about his friends who lost their lives in the war. So far, he has _________ two books: Extreme Life and A Man Without Regret. Later, his story was reported and Zhu became our __________ pride.

【推荐1】Cheng Feng, a teacher in a rural (乡村的) primary school, has been working to provide the best education for students in a community of Poyang, Jiangxi Province.

After graduating ________ college in 2011, Cheng became a teacher at Tutang Primary School in Poyang. It was near her home, ________ she chose to live in the school. “I wanted to have more time with my ________ during the day. And I could better ________ class and study at might,” Cheng said. Over the following four years, she did really well in her job.

Most students have been left behind by their parents ________ have to go to work far away from home, and their grandparents looked after them.

“Seeing these ________ families and children, I realized the importance of family education. And it is one of the main reasons why I have ________ around all these years,” says Cheng, who also grew up in Poyang.

After learning that one of her students, Tan Yeting, and her brother were just living on the ________ income (收入) of their grandparents’ handmade broom business, Cheng would pay regular ________ to Tan’s home. She would help the two children ________ their homework, enjoy beautiful rural scenery with them and cut their hair. These things have helped both children grow ________ and shake off their shy nature at school.

She also helped to ________ the teaching facilities and infrastructure (基础设施) in the school, and went out of her way to ask students to come to school.

Cheng’s care for her rural students has gone beyond the classroom and makes her like a ________ to them all.

Thanks to her efforts, more than 200 children in the neighborhood have been able to enjoy ________ education. “We should let the light in ourselves ________ on more people. We should help them to see further and dream bigger.” she said.

【推荐2】There are many successful people around us. Some parents want to know how they educate（教育）their _______ in their everyday life.

They often make their kids do some _______. Most parents of this kind hold the same idea. “If _______ aren’t doing the cleaning, it means someone else is doing that for them, ” said Julie Haims, who worked as a leader in Stanford University and wrote the book “How to raise an adult （成年人）”. She believes that kids should be raised on chores（家务）. When they _______, they can become good ones to work with workmates well. Also they are kinder to others because they know how _______ it is to finish a job in fact.

At the same time, the successful parents _______ their children to get on well with others.

In this way, they can develop their social skills better. And it is more _______ for them to get a good job. These kids usually have higher goals（目标）for themselves. They could work much harder for their dreams. _______ they can get their dreams to come true sooner or later.

These kids often have less pressure（压力）in their life. They have many friends around them, and when dealing with difficulties, they believe in _______ much. Even failures（失败）can be a help to them because they can find a better way from the ________ and failures.