Do you know     1     (nothing, anything) about sportsmanship? I think sportsmanship is behavior and attitudes (态度), which can have a positive influence on     2     (everyone, nobody) around you. Whether you win or lose, sportsmanship helps you to get through. Of course,     3     (nobody, everybody) feels great when they win, but it can be just as hard to be a good sport when you’ve won a game as when you’ve lost one. Good sportsmanship takes courage — when you work really hard at a sport, it’s not easy to accept you’ve made a bad play or that     4     (someone, anyone) has more skills than you. In a match — as in life —    5     (anybody, nobody) may always win but you can learn     6     (something, nothing) from losing. It’s very tough to lose, and the situation is even worse when     7     (somebody, nobody) continues laughing at you or your team after a match. Sometimes it’s hard to move on. But there is always the next match. When you do lose, you can do     8     (nothing, anything) but consider the things you need to improve next time. When it comes to losing, good sportsmanship also means congratulating (祝贺) the winners politely.

One of the most popular sports among     1     is skiing. To ski, you have to choose a     2    . Last winter, Julie     3     a local tour guide in Yunnan Province, China and headed to Yulong Snow Mountain Ski Resort for a three-day trip. She used to watch the skiers go down a snowy mountain on TV, but when it came to her having a try, she was afraid of getting     4    . Fortunately, she found an experienced coach to teach her from the very beginning and soon she was able to stand on the ski board     5    .