【推荐1】It was 8:00 am. A group of college students got out of my car to make a ________ in the park. As the driver, my job was to stay ________ so that I could send them if they need something.

I could have two or three hours’ free time, so I decided to go somewhere and do some ________. I found a beautiful park bench. I noticed that a man was sitting on one end, but there was plenty of ________ for more than two more bodies. Walking over, I sat on the end seat to have a rest.

The man on the other end looked at me but didn’t move. I quickly ________ that he may spend the night on the bench. His clothes were dirty, his hair was ________, and soon I caught a bad smell of body sweat. I looked at him and ________, and he smiled back with a mouth of blacked-out teeth.

We both sat there for over an hour quietly. I was reading. He was watching the video making. He then stood up, walked in front of me and bowed. In a little trembling (颤抖的) but clear ________, he said, “Thank you!” I looked up at him ________.

“For what?” I asked.

He looked at the ground, “Usually, people won’t even look at me, let alone sit by me. Thank you for treating me as a ________.

Hearing his words, I just sat there ________ because I really didn’t know what to say as he turned around and walked away quickly. I was shocked and moved at his words. I did ________ special to him. I just shared a ________ bench instead with a stranger to me.

To me, he was just someone who wanted a place to ________. That’s exactly what I wanted. There were no differences between him and me. I finally got to know that my actions truly meant something to this poor ________ man. So, treating others in an equal way can also make difference to the world.

It was a lovely spring afternoon. My classmates and I were playing happily on the playground when I let out a cry, “Ow! Ow! Something in my shoe is biting（bite咬）me.” Everyone was shocked by the cry. They took me into a classroom and were about to take off my _______. “Which foot is it?” one asked. “Let us have a look.” Suddenly, I remembered the holes in _______ socks. My family was very poor during those years. I wore welfare（福利救济）socks, which cost only a little, but those _______ welfare socks didn’t last long. Soon there were _______ at the bottom.

I refused to take off my shoe. I _______ stand others seeing the holes in my sock. I tried to hold back my tears. Yet, each time the thing _______ my shoe bit me, tears raced down my face. My teacher, Miss Diane, hurried into the _______. “What’s wrong?” she asked. “Something is biting her right foot, _______ she doesn’t let us take off her shoe,” one of my classmates answered.

Miss Diane lived next door to me. She _______ everything about my family. She put both hands on my shaking shoulders and ________ into my painful and hopeless eyes. “Oh, yes, it must be a sock-eating ant,” she said, as if she had ________ seen the thing inside the shoe. “I had a bite from one of those ants. By the time I got my shoe off, it had ________ almost the whole bottom of my sock.” My classmates nodded while they were listening to the teacher ________, although they all looked a little puzzled（迷惑）.

Miss Diane took off my right shoe and sock and shook them over the dustbin. Two red ants ________ it. “Just like what I thought, the ants have eaten part of her sock.” When she stroked an alcohol（酒精）cotton ball on the bites, she added, “You are such a ________ girl to take so many bites.” The alcohol felt cool on the bites, and a little girl’s pride（自尊）was saved.