1 . 阅读下面短文，根据短文内容完成句子。

A ten-year-old girl saved about one hundred other tourists in 2004 by warning them that a tsunami (海啸), a huge ocean wave, was on its way across the sea. She knew what was happening because she learnt about underwater earthquakes at school only a few weeks earlier, a newspaper reported.

“I was on the beach and the water started to go funny,” Tilly Smith told the reporter from the newspaper. “There were bubbles (气泡) and the water went back suddenly. I knew there was going to be a tsunami. I told my Mum,” she said.

Tilly’s mother and the hotel workers acted quickly. They cleared people from the beach just minutes before a huge wave reached the land. Luckily, no one died.

Tilly’s teacher was very proud of her. “She’s a very clever girl…It is lucky that our class were learning about this kind of tsunami just two weeks before Christmas,” he told the newspaper.

5 . I was on holiday in Spain with my sister. One day, we came to a village by a lake. There was a beautiful island in the lake, but we had to wait for the next boat! We were tired and hungry. At that time, a man with a sheep walked past. He looked at us and stopped. Then he sat down, milked the sheep and gave us some milk.

Tom, the UK

I was on a snowboarding (滑雪板运动) holiday and it was great fun, but it was very cold. After I came down the mountain, I cried to my parents, “My hands are so cold that I can’t feel them!” Then a young woman came to me. She gave me some hand warmers and said, “Hold these and think of the sun!”

Felipe, Australia

My friend and I were in Jordan on holiday. On our first day there, we wanted to take a bus to the town of Fuheis. There was an old woman next to us on the road. I asked, “Does the bus to Fuheis stop here?” “Yes,” It started raining and the woman’s bus came and went, but she waited with us until (到……为止) our bus came. I didn’t even know her name but I was so happy that she helped us.

Alice, Canada

Volunteering for the Special Olympics World Games

Liu Ming did not know what to expect when he volunteered for the Special Olympics World Summer Games in Shanghai, back in October 2007. Now he thinks it was the most a    1     experience of his life. “It’s fantastic to work as a v    2    !” he says.

The Special Olympics World Games give children and adults with intellectual disabilities (智力缺陷) a c    3     to show their skills to the world. They include many events similar to those in the Olympics, such as basketball, football and swimming.

Over 40,000 people g    4     up their free time for the 2007 Special Olympics World Games. It was necessary for these volunteers to receive training b    5     doing the tasks. Then they provided support (支持) for the players and h    6     make the event a great success.

“I was the swimming coach for a young boy from North China called Li Hai,” says Liu Ming. “He was born with intellectual disabilities. It was very brave of him to join the competition. To Li Hai, the most important thing is not to win a gold or a silver, but to t    7     part. Li Hai tried his best and finished fourth. He f    8     more confident now because of the Special Olympics World Games.”

The Special Olympics World Games also bring people t    9    . Players and volunteers from different backgrounds (背景) feel like part of one big family. “It’s great for us to work closely w    10     these special players. You get to help them achieve their dreams,” says Liu Ming.

8 . Almost every Saturday morning, Molly pulls a table into her front yard（院子）. On the table she lays out some _________ in season, such as carrots and tomatoes. They are all from her garden and free for her neighbours to _________.“It’s just lovely, like you walk by and get a beautiful gift around the corner,” said a neighbour.

Molly started doing this in the summer of 2020. Earlier that year, a fire broke out in her house. Molly’s family had a _________   time. “People in the community came to _________. They brought _________ food and often called to make sure we were doing fine. I was deeply moved” Molly said.

Then the pandemic（疫情）came. Molly and her family had much time to work in their garden. They decided to _________ what they grew in their garden.

No one knew about it at first. But _________, people get into the habit of coming around. They would stop by and leave _________ some vegetables. Molly’s yard became a popular place.

One thing Molly has learned from this _________ is that people have to work together when days are difficult. She is glad that love has _________ in this community.

9 . Qi Haoran, a Junior 1 student at High School Attached to Harbin Institute of Technology, was quite busy over the past winter vacation—and not just with homework. Qi, together with 10 other classmate s made a volunteer group to call on people to join the Clean Your Plate Campaign(光盘行动).

The 11 students went to many restaurants and told people the importance of saving food. “Excuse me, do you know that 950 million people around the world still haven’t got enough to eat? Please don’t waste food.” They would say this kind of thing hundreds of times every day.

The Clean Your Plate Campaign began on the Internet in January. It calls on people to reduce food waste.

China in recent years has experienced serious problems with wasted food. CCTV reported in January that the food Chinese people waste every year is enough to feed 200 million people for a year. Chinese people are well known for being hospitable(好客的) and generous. Many even feel that they lose face if their guests have eaten all the food.

Luckily, the campaign has got the support(支持)of many. In a restaurant in Xinjiang, the owner gives the guests who have eaten all that they ordered a sticker. People can enjoy a free meal when they have 10 stickers. More than 750 restaurants in Beijing have begun to offer smaller dishes and encourage their guests to take leftovers home.

To reduce food waste is a big task, and it needs time. It’s important that everyone does their bit, just like Qi. Did you finish your meals today?