1 . 语法填空

Our school, Chairo Technical School in Australia, has a strong service idea that covers two of     1    (we) core values, namely “life-long learning” and “life-long serving”. All the students are encouraged to become     2    (active) involved in these programs and many opportunities exist at all the     3    (level) through the country.

Teams of teachers and students from the school     4    (send) to every part across the whole country and other countries regularly to participate     5     different programs, including a regular English teaching tour of our sister school in China. As a school we are always seeking different service opportunities,     6     will encourage our students to devote their time and efforts to     7    (assist) those more needy than themselves.

As     8     matter of fact, many programs     9    (aim) at helping the needy and elderly within our local communities also occur throughout each year, including an annual activity, Service Week. While these programs do assist those in need, it is also exciting to see the    10    (person) growth that occurs among our participating students. The real-life experiences strengthen our teamwork effectively in order to better serve the society for life.

2 . 阅读下面短文，根据短文内容填全。在未给提示词的空白处仅填写1个适当的单词，在给出提示词的空白处用括号内所给词的正确形式填空

More than twenty-five years ago, Philadelphia started a program     1    (stop) graffiti on public buildings. Instead of illegally “tagging” buildings, graffiti artists     2    (give) the chance to make murals (壁画) on building walls in their     3    (community). Now, more than 3, 000 murals have been created through the program, which has taken off in neighborhoods across the city. Since 2001, the program has homeless worked with young people who are in detention centers (临时拘留所) or     4    (home) shelters. The program has also helped teach high school students how to make murals and provided after-school and summer arts education activities.

3 . 阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

The United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) is the winner of the 2020 Nobel Peace Prize, which     1     (award) in Norway by the Nobel Committee last month According to the Nobel judges, they presented the prize to WFP for its efforts to fight against hunger and its contribution to     2    (improve) health conditions in conflict-affected areas. The award is     3     incredible recognition of the dedication of their tireless efforts     4    (end) hunger in 80-plus countries.

World Food Programme is the     5    (large) humanitarian organization in the world. In 2019, it     6    (give) help to more than 97 million people all over the world. In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic added to global food insecurity and there were 265 million starving people within a year.

The UN Secretary-General, Antonio Guterres, made it clear     7     the WFP is the world’s first responder on the frontlines of food insecurity. Its workers and volunteers often work in     8    (extreme) dangerous conditions. These can be in remote, hard-to-access areas of the world. Over two-thirds of     9    (it) work is in conflict-affected countries or war zones, where people are three times more likely to starve than those in countries without conflict. WFP therefore serves     10     a driving force to prevent the use of hunger as a weapon of war and conflict.

4 . 阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

People And Animals Thailand (PAT) is the     1    (late) volunteering project set up by WFFT to help deal with the problem of homeless dogs and cats in the country.

A new clinic has opened between Cha-am and Hua Hin     2     (offer) free vaccination(接种疫苗）to street animals. The clinic is modern well equipped and provides a pleasant working environment    3     you can come and help make a real difference to the domestic(驯养的) animals of Thailand. Using modern techniques and     4    (equip) you can gain valuable experience.

Vet volunteers and nursing help are    5     (equal) required to assist our permanent team. In addition, non-veterinary professional volunteers can assist in the daily running of the clinic as well as helping take care of the animals. Comfortable accommodation     6    (provide) on site with air-conditioned private     7     (room).

The clinic is open 5 days per week and volunteers are taken in weekly bookings. The clinic is     8     short distance from the beach and close     9    the major tourist towns of Hua Hin and Cha-am. The volunteering fee helps cover the costs of the clinic and if you are a dog and cat lover we can guarantee     10     (you) stay will make a real difference to the problem of street cats and dogs in Thailand.

5 . Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank.

Repair Café

When things around the house stop working, what do you usually do with them? If you’re     1     a lot of people, you probably just throw them away.

This tendency has led to the modern nickname: the throwaway culture. There are many reasons for this trend. In some areas     2     it’s difficult to find people who can make repairs, fixing things can be quite expensive. Also, some small appliances are so inexpensive that it’s often much     3     (easy) to just buy a new one.

In 2009, Martine Postma from the Netherlands decided there must be a better way. Her solution was Repair Cafés: places where people can take damaged or     4     (tear) items. There they will find tools, resources and volunteer experts who are willing to help with repairs.

Postma’s first Repair Café opened on Oct. 18, 2009, in Amsterdam, and was a huge success. News of the café spread, and people began asking     5     they could start their own. In 2011, Postma established the Repair Café Foundation. This nonprofit organization provides guidance to those hoping to begin their own neighborhood repair group.

Today, there are roughly 2,000 Repair Cafés around the world with meetings typically     6     (occur) once a month. Around 25 objects per session are repaired.     7     is free, but donations are greatly appreciated.

Not only     8     the cafés provide help with repairs, they also strengthen community ties. Neighbors get to know one another as they work together on projects. In addition, valuable knowledge is passed along and preserved. Items are kept rather than thrown away, meaning less trash in landfills.     9     an average broken item weighs a kilo, it’s been estimated that 2,000 Repair Cafés prevent 35,000 kilos of trash every month. That     10     (add) up to about 420,000 kilos per year!

6 . 阅读下面短文, 在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

In March, 2018, I travelled to Kakuma, Kenya, with UNICEF, the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund,     1     (learn) what it’s like for refugee (难民) kids to live and go to school there.

At the Kakuma Reception Center,     2     refugees stay when they first arrive, I met 15-year old Jackson, who had come from South Sudan without family. At the Furaha Center playground, children     3     (call) out in delight while being pushed on swings    4     caring adults. Head teacher Pascal Lukosi greeted me in the office. “Enrollment (注册) is moving much     5     (high), year after year,” he said.

It is common in Kakuma to find students of many ages in     6     single classroom. Typically. primary school students are 6 to 13 years old. In 2017, Kakuma registered more than 23, 000 new arrivals. “People keep     7     (come),” Lukosi said.

I asked the students what they usually do after school. “I fetch water and wash clothes,” said Njema Nadai Ben, 12. The other girls nodded in       8     (agree). Homes do not have running water, so     9     (frequent) refugees walk to one of the camp’s wells to fill up. “We lack electricity and don’t have light to read at night,” explained Rachel Akol Dau, 17. But Rachel and other students     10     (they) found a way to study. “We light firewood,” she said. “That gives me light.” She told me, “I want to change the future of my family.”

7 . 阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或用括号内单词的正确形式填空.

Students of a senior high school in Lianyungang brought joy to the elderly and     1     (bright) up their day by volunteering at a local nursing home last weekend. The nursing home,     2     (locate) on a housing estate, has more than 150 senior citizens, some of     3     are over 90 years old.

    4     it was the first time many of the students had taken part in a volunteer programme like this, they were eager to share     5     ( vary ) interesting topics with the residents, such a show to use mobile phones and go online on the computer. After lunch the residents and the young volunteers amused     6     ( they ) with art activities which included Chinese painting and calligraphy. They enjoyed     7     ( accompany ) each other so much that Su Ming, aged 16, said he hoped to return to the nursing home regularly     8     ( spend ) time with the seniors that he made friends with.

Wang Hong, the programme     9     (organize), said, “I was concerned that the students and the senior residents wouldn't get along     10       (easy), but it turned out to be the exact opposite. I can say that today's activities have made a big difference to the lives of the residents as well as the students.”

8 . 阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

The Center for Humane Technology is made up of people who used to work for big tech companies like Google, Facebook and Twitter. They want kids to stop    1     (use) those apps and websites so much.

In early February, the center started a campaign called The Truth About Tech.    2     (it) goal is to teach students, parents and teachers about the     3     (danger) of spending too much time on smart phones and computers. The Center for Humane Technology says that the apps and websites we use every day     4     (design) to keep us chatting, playing or watching online as much as possible. Students spending too much time online may     5     (easy) find it hard to be focused     6     school work. Children and teenagers are more likely     7     (have) these problems because their brains, bodies and social skills are still developing.

One goal of The Truth About Tech campaign is to make sure that kids understand how technology affects them so they can make     8     (good) decisions. The people behind the campaign also want governments    9    the tech companies themselves to take steps to protect children. When the leaders of the big technology companies are designing tech tools for kids, they should think about     10     they would want for their own children.

9 . 阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

Earth Hour,     1     (organise) by the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), is an event where you turn off all unnecessary lights and power     2     8:30 to 9:30 pm. However, you don't just sit at home in the dark for an hour. Instead, people gather in groups and have fun without 5    3     (use) power.

I     4     (take) part in Earth Hour over the past five years. Last year, my university had an outdoor cycle cinema. At the cycle cinema, the only way     5     (keep) watching the film was to keep riding your bike.     6     (fortune), there were many of us to help keep the movie going and we took turns. Because it was very cold outside at night, we had hot chocolate and blankets for the students     7     weren't cycling. Everyone had a lot of fun.

Raising awareness about the environment is the target of the Earth Hour. We only have one planet,     8     it is important to keep it safe. A lot of my students feel like they can't do that much to help protect the planet. Earth Hour proves that even doing a little thing can make a     9     (differ) and we humans must have confidence in     10     (we).

10 . 阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

Kierman was born in Sydney, Australia, and grew up near the sea. For more than 40 year, he raced in international sailing     1     (compete).

While taking part in     2     important race in 1987, Kierman began to notice the huge amount of rubbish in the world’s oceans. He decided to do something about it

He organized a community event called “Clean Up Sydney Harbour”. On Sunday, January 8, 1989, more than 40,000 volunteers came out     3     (clear) away rubbish. The next year, Kierman made the clean-up a national event,     4     turned out to be a huge success. Across Australia, about 300,000 people spent the day     5     (improve) their local environment.

Since then, “Clean Up Australia” has got     6     (big) year by year. In 2002, for example, 800,000 people     7     (clean) up almost 15,00 tons of rubbish from Australia’s beaches, parks and streets.

    8     (inspire) by the success of his project, Kierman started an even bigger program.     9     the help of the United Nations Environment Program, he introduced “Clean Up the World” to other parts of the wold. “Clean Up the World” has been growing     10     (rapid) and his wonderful idea has now spread from one city to the whole world.