1 . I believe I have a personal duty to make a positive impact on society. I’ve tried to ________ this goal by choosing a career in public service. As a physician dealing with the challenge of infectious diseases, I consider my job a ________ which allows me to help ease the suffering of humankind. I have three principles to ________ my life, which I always think about.

Firstly, I have a strong thirst for ________. I regard myself as a(n) ________ student. I keep learning every day—from taking care of a patient to an experiment in the lab. Because of this, I ________ get bored. I think I will never know as much as I ________. This is what keeps the ________ of knowledge hot. And it is why I would ________ my job every day even if I cannot get high income.

Secondly, I believe in fighting for ________. I sweat over all the stuff, without feeling ________ for it. One of the byproducts of being a perfectionist is anxiety. But this anxiety creates a ________ tension that drives me to fulfill my limited potential. Without this ________, I wouldn’t be perfect.

Thirdly, I believe that my goal to be a physician is to ________ humankind. I have spent my ________ on public service. Most of it involved research, the care of ________ and the public health policy on AIDS. However, when I chose to ________ it in the 1980s, many of my col- leagues couldn’t understand it.

I think, to control this terrible disease ________ I must be guided by these principles: continually thirsting for knowledge, accepting nothing ________ of excellence and knowing that the ________ of society is more important than my gains.

My father and I haven’t met for more than two months. It is due to the horrible novel coronavirus epidemic (传染病)     1     we can see each other only through phone video calls. My father is a warrior     2     (dress) in white in the war without smoke     3     the virus although he is not a soldier. My father told me that the ward is     4     (he) battlefield, saying that he is duty bound to fight the virus and protect as many patients as possible. Today, I saw he     5    (wear) a blue medical cap and a pair of transparent     6    (protect) glasses over his own glasses. The eyes were full of love, tears,     7    (strong), power and courage. I know he is in a     8    (danger) situation, but his eyes seem to say, “I’m fine.” He is a real hero,     9     will live in our hearts forever. May God bless all the courageous doctors and nurses     10    (fight) on the front line.

3 . Travel nurses are skilled healthcare workers who are sent on assignments to different hospitals to fulfill short-term staffing shortages. The travelling aspect of this job makes it a perfect choice for nurses wanting to advance their careers, increase their salary, or simply change up their lifestyle.     1    . For example, they visit the highest-rated facilities throughout the country and even abroad, all the while measuring their competency and meeting a diverse range of healthcare field professionals to learn from.

    2     . They involve working at different hospitals within their city and visiting other countries to help with surgeries and specialized procedures. These and many more activities help nurses improve their skills and knowledge within their specialties, such as intensive care, surgery, and more.

Nowadays, there is a high need for qualified registered nurses with different specialties and training.     3    . After all, the state of chronic medical care demands that experienced nursing staff keep moving from one hospital to another while staying up to date with the latest developments in patient care.

    4     . Travel nurses not only need to be intelligent, skillful, and patient but should also be emotionally strong to handle being away from home for months at a time. The need for inner focus is especially true if you consider how often you will be moving, meeting new people or team, and dealing with new cultures as well as organizations.     5     . However, this is based on your love for the lifestyle.