A couple had two little boys under the age of 10. They were both always getting into trouble and their parents knew if anything wrong happened in their town, their sons were probably involved.

The boy’s mother heard that the minister in town had been     1     (succeed) in educating children, so she asked     2     he could speak with her boys. The minister agreed but asked to see them individually. So the mother send her 8-year-old boy first in the morning, with the older boy     3     (see) the minister in the afternoon.

The minister, a huge man     4     a deep voice, sat the younger boy down and asked him seriously. “Where is God ?” The boy made no answer,     5     (sit) there with his mouth hanging open, wide-eyed. So the minister repeated the the question in     6     even more serious voice, “Where is God? ” Again the boy made no answer. The minister raised his voice and shouted, “Where is God?”

    7     (frighten) at the voice, the boy ran out of the room, hurried directly home and     8     (hide) himself in cupboard. The older boy found him and asked, “What happened? ” The younger boy     9     (breathless) replied, “We are in big trouble this time. God is missing and they think we did     10    . ”

My grandfather is an     1    (intelligence) and retired worker. On summer evenings, we often sat together outside the house enjoying the cool air. It     2    (be) the first time that he had told me lots of his experiences.

When my grandfather was fourteen years old, he worked in a coal mine he was familiar    3    . One day, when he and his two workmates were working in the tunnel, Suddenly, something    4    (amaze) happened. A part of the tunnel fell down, and they were shut in it. They had no food     5    (eat). When they were hungry, they only drank some water there. It was    6     (extreme) cold in it. In order to keep warm, they hugged one another. In the darkness, they didn’t know whether it was day or night, they only felt they had stayed there for a very long time. They were     7    hungry that they couldn’t speak or move, and thought they would die. At last, the tunnel    8    (dig) through. They were saved. They had been there for fourteen days! My grandfather said they weren’t let out at once. If so, they would have died. They were kept at    9     entrance to the tunnel where it was very dim, and they were fed on some thin porridge. After a day or two, they had made a full     10    (recover).

When in the third grade, I was chosen to be the princess in the school play. For weeks I practiced my lines,     1     once on the stage, I forgot the words. Then my teacher asked me to act as a supporting role in the play. I didn't tell my mother     2     had happened that day, but she noticed my unhappiness and asked me to take a walk in the garden.

It was a small but pretty lovely garden, inside     3     were varieties of beautiful flowers. “I'll have all these wild flowers     4     (remove) so that we'll only have roses in this garden，” said my mother.

“But I like these wild flowers，” I protested. “They are not less beautiful in my eyes     5     roses！”

My mother looked at me     6     (serious) and said, “Yes, every flower gives pleasure in its own way. And that is true of people, too.”

When I realized that she     7     (figure) out my pain, I told her the truth. “You'll be a wonderful supporting role, baby，” my mother said,     8     (pat) me gently on the shoulder.

Thanks to my mother's     9     (encourage), I got to know everybody had his or her own value in the world. I felt proud     10     the supporting role in the play.

Hannah Taylor is a schoolgirl from Manitoba, Canada. One day, when she was five years old, she was walking with her mother in downtown Winnipeg. They saw a man eating out of a garbage can (垃圾箱) placed by the street. She felt quite surprised and couldn’t help     1     (make) an enquiry of why he did that. Her mother said that the man was badly off, homeless and hungry.     2     (explain) well, the case could be understood by Hannah. Hannah was very upset, full of anxiety and thought to herself, “He     3     be living a hard life.” Later, when Hannah attended school, she saw another homeless person. It was a woman, pushing an old shopping trolley (购物车) which was piled with bags. It seemed that everything the woman owned was in them.     4     of the two persons were so impressive for her.

Hannah began to speak out about the homelessness in Manitoba and then in other provinces. She meant     5     (get) her message of hope and awareness understood by as many people as possible. She started the Ladybug Foundation, an organization whose real motivation was to get rid of (摆脱) homelessness. She began to host “Big Bosses” lunches, at which she would try to persuade local business leaders to make a     6     (contribute) to the cause.

There is an emergency shelter in Winnipeg called “Hannah s Place”, something that Hannah is very proud of. Hannah’s Place divided into several areas, provides shelter for people when it is so cold that sleeping outdoors can mean death. In the past five years since Hannah began her activities, a lot of praise     7     (receive) by her. She was     8     (devote) to many of such kinds of activities. She received the 2016 BRICK Award recognizing the efforts of young people to change the world. She must have done quite well in the past few years.

Hannah stands     9     an examples of young people who are making a difference in the world now and who think     10     (positive) they should be responsible for helping people in need.

I had hardly sat down on the train and opened a bar of chocolate     1     a really old man with huge bags sat down across from me. I said hello     2     him, smiling sweetly and then I suddenly thought,“Why not offer him a piece of chocolate?” So I did. He was quite     3    (surprise), but accepted and thanked me. He said that people didn’t usually do things like this for     4    (stranger)—at least that was what I understood, because he was speaking a really unusual dialect, and the train was loud.

Then he opened one of his bags and gave me     5     handful of freshly picked cherries,     6     (explain) that he had just taken them from his orchard. The cherries were really     7    (love), better than those in the shops, and I     8    (enjoy) them very much. It had been just an impulse(冲动) to offer him a piece of chocolate, but if I had not done so, I would never have tasted those lovely cherries,     9     I didn’t even know he had at the time. Life is about giving and taking, and it’s     10    (general) true that if you give, you will receive.

Brownie and Spotty were neighbor dogs who met every day to play together. They did it so often     1     they had worn a path through the grass of the field between their houses.

    2     (luck), one evening, Brownie didn't return home. His family went looking for him but with no     3     (succeed). To make things     4     (bad), though his family made their efforts to find him, by the next week he was still missing. This made the whole family     5     (concern) a lot about Brownie. Just then, his friend Spotty showed up, barking and whining (怒叫), but the crazy family ignored the little nervous dog. The determined dog, however, kept     6    (bark), which made Brownie's owner Ted tired of him. Finally, Spotty refused     7     (take) “no” for an answer. He dragged Ted about and led him to an empty ground     8     Brownie was trapped and couldn't move. Ted suddenly realized the whole story. Then Ted noticed that Spotty     9     (do) more than just leading Brownie's human owner to his friend. During the past days,     10     was Spotty that protected and stayed with him at night to warm him.

My act of kindness takes place in my neighbor's yard.    1     involves their dog，which they do not feed very often and rarely，if ever，take for walks.

    2     dog's life had been miserable until a couple weeks ago，when I took notice of the dog and fed him.It was very cold outside in winter，    3     his owners only left him in his dog house instead of     4     (take) him inside.He was so thin.His food bowl was empty.I assumed he had been fed and already ate，but I still decided     5     (check) on the dog tomorrow just in case.The next day，I went to see the dog，    6     I nicknamed Yuki，and there was still no food to be found in his bowl，I began to doubt his owner.However，I gave them a few more chances.I checked several times throughout the next two days，with the same result.I     7     (immediate) went to a store to buy some dog snacks and fed a couple to him.The dog must be very     8     (hunger); he jumped to the food and started to eat it quickly.I     9     (do) so ever since，and now Yuki becomes     10     (fat) than before.

Cyclist Agustin Navarro was coming fourth in the contest in Spain. But as he got close to the finish line,     1     (sudden)he saw that his competitor had suffered puncture (轮胎上刺破的小孔). Ismael Esteban was running toward the line     2     his bike over his shoulders. Mr. Navarro slowed down and refused     3     (pass)him. Instead, he rode behind Mr. Esteban,     4     (allow)him to win the bronze medal.

The people standing along the way applauded(为…鼓掌)Mr. Navarro's     5    (behave)and cheered the two men as they made it over the finish line--    6    , on foot, the other, on his bike. Mr. Esteban later tried to give     7    prize to Mr. Navarro, but he refused it.

Mr. Navarro     8    (praise)online for his unusual act and he told people that he didn't want to win like that. That's     9     the spirit in sport lies: respect competitors, teammates,     10    (coach)and even themselves.