1 . A couple, who began raising money for _______ 40 years ago after their daughter’s battle with cancer, are about to _______the l million mark. Their youngest daughter Sally Kay was_______with cancer when she was a teenager. She _______successful chemotherapy (化疗) and totally recovered from the disease at the age of 18. On their way home after her final surgery and chemotherapy, Sally said, “Mum, I’m one of the _______ones so I’d like to give something back.” This got her parents Mike and Bridget Locke thinking. The couple decided to raise money for, _______research to find a cure and they have stuck to their promise raising £956,000.

The devoted pair have spent the past four decades working _______ to raise cash for Cancer Research. They have raised thousands through supermarket collections, breakfast mornings and golf events. Mike discovered a love of making marmalade (橘子酱) and has sold over 2,000 jars all for charity .

It became their _______job after Mike retired 30 years ago. “It makes me feel I’ve done something_______ ,” Mike said.“I’ve enjoyed it because l think l m doing something useful with my life.” Bridget, a former local newspaper our journalist, said, “I think it’s in my blood to raise money, Even as a small child during the war, I used to do a collection and was given a(n) ________for raising more than the other girls.

Mike, who was awarded a Member of the British Empire in 2007 for his services to Cancer Research, added. “A few years ago, I mapped it out on a graph and worked out that we should hit the1 million mark by the time l turn 90.Well, I________ it to 90 but we still haven’t hit l million.” So he has ________ a fundraising page online to get the £44,00. He needs to________ his target. Sophie Bus son from Cancer Research said,” What Mike said and his family have achieved is extraordinary. Their ________will enable scientists to find new ways to________, diagnose and treat cancer and we are incredibly grateful to him.”

2 . Riding a bus to and from school every day is not that inspiring. But one bus driver in Florida is working to ______ that. Anthony Burgess, a 37- year- old bus driver for Pinellas County Schools is making the rides a(n) ______ experience for the students he ______. He asked the kids to bring a meaningful quote that could be ______ on the bus to inspire others.

“I wrote this ______ on the bus, by Dr. Mae Jemison, ‘Never be limited by other people’s limited imaginations,’” said Logan Roberts, an 8th grade rat Largo Middle School. “‘If you can dream, you can do it,’ by Walt Disney,” Logan added. Other ______ quotes are by Mother Teresa and other role models, or from music and movies, but what they all have in common is ______, according to Good Morning America (GMA).

Much to Burgess’s ______, some of the quotes that students ______ are things that he has told them on their bus rides. “The world is brighter because you’re part of it — Mr. Anthony,” one note ______. “What really got to me was when several of them wrote, ‘Stay awesome— Mr. Anthony.’ They ______ mine and I didn’t think that would ______ be a thing. But that was really nice.” Burgess ______.

When GMA asked him which quote was his ______, Burgess said that all of them are perfect, adding, “I didn’t realize how ______ it would be on these kids.”

4 . Going to school on a special day like “Pajama (睡衣) Day” is usually a happy event. But on that morning, the bus driver Larry Farrish noticed that something was very _______ about one of his _______. Levi who always flashes a big smile in the morning seemed very _______.

Actually, he was crying. When Farrish asked Levi what was wrong, Levi told him that he didn’t have the _______ for the special day.

“ It _______ me so bad,” Farrish said. “That just wasn’t my Levi, and I wanted him to have a good day.” Farrish decided that he had to _______ this. He went to Family Dollar, _______ a few pairs of pajamas and _______ to the elementary school.

Farrish began driving a school bus seven years ago. He _______ the position to be able to have weekends and summers off. But it ________ turned into a passion.

Farrish loves ________ to the kids on his route. “They become my kids after they ________ their parents,” Farrish said. “I make sure they get to and from school safe and sound, but I also try to bring some ________ to them.”

Since his kind act was posted online, the response has been ________. People went out of their way to contact him. “It feels good knowing the ________ I have had on a child’s life,” Farrish said.

9 . It was a cold and windy morning in Watchet in January 2013. The local harbour master, George Reeder, 63, was carrying out his ________ duties as usual when he heard a noise that caught his attention. On the other side of the harbour, some people were pointing and screaming, so he cycled over as ________ as he could.

Mr Reeder saw a baby buggy (婴儿车) in freezing cold water. A baby boy was strapped (系着安全带) into the buggy and was in the water. Mr Reeder quickly _______ to do something.

“I went over and ________ that the buggy was upside-down ... and I jumped in,” said Mr Reeder. He pulled the buggy over to the sea wall. Some other people ________ to tie a rope to the buggy, and they managed to ________ it out of the water to ________ .

Tanya Allen, a passer-by, who, ________ , was a nurse, gave the baby CPR. Mr Reeder ________ seeing a little bit of breath coming out of the baby’s mouth. “I thought, “He’s ________ ,’” he said. Then an ambulance helicopter arrived and the baby was taken to hospital.

After he’d ________ helping the baby, Mr Reeder went home to ________   from the experience. The child’s grandfather went to his house a little later gratefully to tell him that the boy was out of ________ . Mr Reeder was very ________ to hear that.

When Mr Reeder received a certificate (证书), an official said that what he’d done was very ________ . “This was an extremely brave act, as he put his own life at risk.”

10 . I have finally reached a place I never thought imaginable. I now enjoy cooking for my family.

While I’ve always been good at cooking, the _______ of planning a week’s groceries and _______ all the ingredients always seemed a huge challenge to me. Leftover produce from recipes would go bad in my fridge, _______ me to not only wash out their smelly _______ but also feel guilty about wasting.

An obvious solution would be _______ a meal kit delivery service, but it just felt so strange to be sent a box with a specific amount of carrot slices in a sad little _______. Instead, I signed up for a weekly produce box delivered from our local grocery store. The contents _______ each week, depending on the season, and _______ include local produce.

Cooking in this way is a much more _______ task. You don’t really know what you get so it requires you to plan your meals around what you have and be creative. This was demanding, but the payoff was ________.

After a lot of ________ and patience, cooking with “mystery produce” has made me fluent in cooking, planning meals and ________ food. I understood what each ________ brings to a meal to make appropriate replacements and feel confident in the kitchen.

Now, I am always excited and ________ about food and cooking. I look forward to ________what’s in my produce box and building meals from there.