My most     1    (embarrass) moment occurred last month. I was invited to attend an interview for a job as a hotel receptionist. I arrived on time and was shown into the manager’s office by an assistant. I was so nervous     2     I didn’t catch the manager’s name. The interview began. “Do you have any previous experience in hotels?” asked the manager. “No sir,” I said. The manager frowned. “Are you good at computers?” “Yes, Sir. I am familiar     3     most popular kinds of software.” The manager frowned again. He didn’t look like a friendly person. The interview continued. Every answer I gave     4    (receive) by a frown from the manager, even though I told him about my     5    (society) skills, my knowledge of French and so on.     6    (obvious), I was doing very badly. At last, the interview came to a close. “One final question,” said the manager. “    7     good is your eyesight?” “Excellent, sir,” I replied. “Very well,” said the manager, “Thank you for coming.” I stood up to shake hands. When the manager stood up as well, I realized what I had been doing wrong. The gentleman,     8    I had been calling “sir” during the whole interview,     9    (wear) a skirt! The manager was     10     woman! I didn’t get the job.

Several years ago, after a long morning of touring in New York, my children and I     1    (take) a rest on a park bench in Central Park.

“Look!” my son said excitedly, pointing to a nearby rubbish bin. That’s when we saw     2     (we) first raccoon (浣熊). Quite at home in the big city, he paid no attention     3     us, focusing only on finding a tasty lunch. He looked through a few     4    (thing) before coming out with a wrapped (有包装的) sandwich held between his paws.

Seemingly satisfied, he jumped down and walked slowly to a spot not a meter from where we sat. The children were     5    (deep) attracted, the raccoon providing     6    (good) entertainment than any museum.

He had     7     look at us, perhaps to make sure that we weren’t about to steal his lunch. With thin fingers, he managed     8    (remove) the layers of wrapping until the half-eaten sandwich was uncovered. Then,     9     he did really surprised us all. Instead of     10    (start) his food, he turned to a nearby pool and put his hands in. With a casual air, he rubbed his hands together underwater for a moment, then started picking at his meal.

Zhao Zong, a 26-year-old man from Central China’s Henan province, recently became     1     hit on the internet for pushing his 97-year-old grandmother in a wheelchair around during a tour of Xian, Shanxi province. The behavior was pretty     2     (admire) and received numerous thumbs ups (点赞) on Chinese social media platform Weibo.

    3     (depart) for the destination on Sept 1, Zhao spent nearly a week taking his grandmother to the popular sites, like the Terracotta Warrior. He didn’t want his grandmother to be tired     4     the trip, so two weeks before the journey he bought a foldable wheelchair for her.

Zhao     5     (raise) in his grandparents’ home. When he was 3, his parents couldn’t take care of him for a     6     (vary) of reasons, and from then on, he lived with his grandmother. “That’s     7     I have deep feelings for her.” Zhao explained. “It     8     (be) my dream to take my grandmother on a trip since I was in college. Now I feel so excited that my dream     9     (eventual) came true.”

As long as conditions allow, Zhao next arranges     10     (tour) Qingdao with his grandmother to see the sea, and hopefully more places in China.

Fu Xuewei, a 25-year-old girl from Chengdu, China    1    (recent )shared a beautiful set of wedding photos on the Internet. However, there's a debate on the photographs,     2     no groom(新郎) seems to be found in the photos. In fact, the only people     3     (feature) in the photos are Ms. Fu and her 87-year-old grandfather.

Despite having no plans of getting married anytime soon, Fu decided     4     (wear) the wedding dress for her grandfather. The man fell seriously ill last September, with doctors warning that he could pass away    5     any time. Fearing he might never get to fulfill the dream of walking her down to the Mr. Right, Fu arranged the surprise photoshoot. She took     6     (she ) grandfather for a regular hospital check-up, only to reveal that they were going to take pictures later and he agreed。

Ms Fu     7     (raise) by her grandparents from the age of ten,     8     makes them mean a lot to her. She insists that she takes care of them in return. The young woman even     9     (have) a tattoo of her grandfather. "I had my grandfather’s appearance tattooed on my arm because I want all my new     10     (friend) to know what he looks like in the future, "she said。

5 . 阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容(1个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式。

Wi-Fi is a word which has its own little brother in the form of a complex password which, no matter how hard you try, you can never guess. Generally, it     1     (stick) to the inside windows of cafes and hotels as     2     extra way of attracting customers. Even on public transport and in shopping     3     (center), it’s becoming more common. Last summer, I     4     (spend) four months working in France, where the company I was working for put me up in a house     5     didn’t have Wi-Fi. I was looking forward to it. I soon discovered, however, that     6     (live) in a house without Wi-Fi was easier than I had expected before.     7     I couldn’t enjoy my usual web browsing (浏览) on BBC iplayer, social media site, and keeping up-to-date with the news, I could spend more time with my housemates. I read more, I cooked for my friends and I even tidied up     8     (often). I learned how to live without Wi-Fi. I found it was easier than I had imagined. My experience this summer made me     9     (reflect) on how much we do use Wi-Fi. It’s possible not to be so dependent     10     it. Try it and see.