1 . It’s very necessary for you to make a plan in advance before travelling abroad. An important part of the plan is probably to find the right _________. It may take you days to visit travel websites or read magazines to _________ information. It’s a long process, so many people visit _________ travelers’ blogs and search track records online, because no one wants to waste the _________ vacation time on the sites that may _________ their expectations.

Now consider another _________ — you are an experienced traveler and you want to share your most _________ routes with your family, friends or anyone who is interested in _________ your footsteps. But sharing is hard work because you need to write, _________ photos and videos, and be busy remembering the __________ orders. What if all the work can be done for you __________ while you travel? The best __________ is to try Wish Trip. Through Wish Trip, you can search other people’s routes and share yours. Please let Wish Trip be your helpful __________ through the way.

If you are a contributor, use Wish Trip from the beginning of your tour to __________ the route on the map. Wish Trip will __________ all multimedia files to the exact locations where they are taken. When you __________ the tour, Wish Trip’s smart video functions will accordingly __________ a super cool video for you to __________ in your memory.

You can use Wish Trip in any country where you want to travel. Now the sharing economy is rapidly __________ popularity in the tourism industry. With the help of latest __________, such as AI, Wish Trip has made great innovations (创新).

4 . Six weeks before his 97th birthday, Giuseppe Paternò realized the dream of a lifetime. That is, he got a university _______.

Mr. Paternò’s graduation has _______ news coverage around the world, _______ because of his age. But he has also drawn _______ because his life story _______ commitment. It’s a theme that has been _______ to what people think as millions of schoolchildren in Italy and elsewhere face extraordinary _______ during the coronavirus pandemic (新冠疫情).

Born in a very _______ family in Palermo in 1923, Mr. Paternò was the first of seven children. He began to _______ soon after finishing elementary school. It was only after he retired, in the mid-1980s, that he returned to his ________.

“His story is a ________ that dreams can come true and that you can remain ________, if not in age at least in spirit, if you develop ________,” said Rossella Cancila, his adviser and a professor of history at the University of Palermo.

Italy’s university system is based on a three-year degree, followed by a two-year master’s ________. University officials are hoping that Mr. Paternò will ________ his studies.

Mr. Paternò isn’t so ________. “I have to admit that in this moment, I don’t know whether I would ________ it with the same spirit,” Mr. Paternò said, ________ that all the attention had been a bit tiring. ________, Mr. Paternò said, he would probably register ________. “I want to keep my options open.”

6 . My life as an exchange student finally began! It was only a short 20-minute drive from the airport to Queensland University of Technology (QUT), but I _________ it a lot. My driver was very _________and told me a lot about Australian culture along the way.

Before _________ home, I had a fair idea of what my _________ would be like. When O-Week at QUT finally happened, I felt that my life here really lived up to my first _________.

The week-long event not only _________ me to engage indifferent clubs and societies, it also gave me a chance to _________ QUT’s campus.

I loved the _________ of O-Week. It was really lively, and I got the _________ to meet so many people. Interacting with different cultures first-hand was really a(n) __________. I felt this was exactly how I __________ life in Australia would be like. I was really __________ to finally experience this!

After ________ my new home, I found that living in Brisbane was quite different. I had the __________ to do a lot more and had no limits on __________ I could do them. For example, have you ever wanted pancakes at 6 am? Say no more -- one of my favorite restaurants was only a 2-minute walk away from my __________. Besides, I found it quite __________ to meet and work with the locals, and learn about their __________ attitude to life and work.

I loved Australia so much that I felt very __________   when my experience came to a(n) __________. I made so many friends there and I hope to see them all again on my next world tour!

7 . I always dreamed of becoming a full time writer. After two years as a salesman, I _________ my job and made up my mind to realize my _________. No one could tell me whether I would succeed or not. I rented a basement and _________ to write. I had so many things to write because the enthusiasm (热情) was _________ in my heart.

After a year or so, _________, I began to doubt myself. I found it _______ to earn my living by writing. None of my novels were _________ that year. But I _________ to follow my dream, even though it meant living with uncertainty and fear of _________. I believed anyone with a dream must learn to struggle for the __________.

During the hardest period of my life, a friend came to see me and tried to __________ me, “Come to our company, __________ we will pay you 2,000 dollars a month.” 2,000 dollars was really a big fortune at that time. It would enable me to live a __________ life. As the money was dancing in my __________, something cleared my senses. Hadn’t I dreamed of being a writer, a full-time writer? “Thanks, but no,” I said __________, “I’m going to stick to writing.”

Again and again, I said to myself, “I will be __________. People will love my novels.”

__________ my first novel was published in 1991. I had the kind of success that few writers ever __________.

Twenty years have passed, but the effect it had on my life has __________. Now I often __________ the time working in that cold basement. I will say, “Anyone with a dream and persistence will be successful.”

8 . When I was a child, my mother didn’t force me to eat everything in my dish. She said I had to ____ every food three times. Her ____ was the first time to try it, the second time to get over the fact that you had just tried it, and the third to ____ that you don’t like it. After that, if I still ____ the taste, she would ____ make me eat it again. Her reasonable approach worked almost every time- except with bananas, which I still don’ t eat now. As I grew older, I brought that simple ____ into my life. I had been ____ the diving board at the pool, but I had ____ to make the first jump off the board. When I breathed in water, my mother jumped in to ____ me. Before she could even reach me, I was up and out of the pool, heading back to that diving board. I jumped off ____. More coughing followed, but I was determined to get over this fear. When I got out of the pool the second time, my mom tried to cover me with a towel. Instead, I threw off the towel and ____ trying. The third time there was no ____ and no water in my nose. In fact there were ____ from the others at the pool. At that point, I fell in love with the pool. In my mid-thirties, I left a successful job that didn’t satisfy me in order to achieve my dream of being a writer. Having been ____ twice, I tried for a third time. I have been happily living the life of a writer ever since. We are all afraid of something unknown. But how can we be sure that something won’t be ____ unless we give it a try?

9 . I was travelling on an overnight bus from Kolhapur to Aurangabad. The ordinary bus was more than ________; all 55 seats were taken and there were some 20 people ________. The hot day added to the discomfort of the rough, 10-hour journey. I didn’t get a seat, so I had to stand quite ________.

After around two very long hours, I was ________ and bored. I kept trying to ________ myself, changing my body weight from one leg to the other. I suddenly sensed a soft hand ________ my elbow (肘), asking for attention. Turning around, I ________ a middle-aged man with a smile looking up at me. He stood up and said I could take his ________ for a while. I pleasantly ________ it with a sigh of ________ , and the man seemed happy too. After about 20 minutes, I ________ him to take back his space. A man who was sitting by the window had observed our ________.

Just then, something magical happened. Our observer stood up and ________ his seat to another standing man. Unexpectedly, we had caused a series of reactions: This game of seat-sharing ________ through the bus like wildfire and, before long, almost all the standees got a chance to be seated. People even started ________ each other while exchanging positions, and soon began ________ jokes and singing. I could say, the rest of the journey was quite ________.

The bus reached its destination (目的地) the next morning. The groups quickly said goodbye and went their ________. But this extraordinary ________ has stayed with me even after all these years. It showed me an important fact that we can all share what we ________ and help our co-passengers on this journey called life.