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| Learning experiences happen to us throughout our lives. Not long ago, I had one that I would like to 1 . I was going to Marblehead with my sailboat team. The team was racing down the highway at 85 mph 2 we realized we were 3 . Luckily, we saw a rest area ahead. I had a brand new $20 bill. I was so 4 because I had never had that kind of cash before. But spending it on 5 seemed like throwing it away. We all rushed into the pizza line. 6 I got a pizza and a drink, and walked to my table. About half way through the meal, I 7 I had not actually handed any money to the cashier. I had just 8 out, and nobody had noticed, I felt terrible. My conscience (良心) opened its mouth and swallowed me in one big bite. I couldn't 9 over it. I just could n't go back to the cashier and 10 for my stolen pizza. I was so upset that I 11 to give myself the pleasure of an ice-cream for 12 that someone would say, "Hey, Jeff, why don't you use the change 13 the pizza instead of that nice, new $20 bill?" I was not so 14 of my cash now. For the next two years, whenever I was 15 of the "pizza incident", I would say to myself, "Don't think about it..." I have learned two things from this 16 . Maybe I was a fool for 17 in to my conscience, and being too stupid to appreciate a 18 pizza. But the real lesson is that even if you get away from what you have done, your conscience 19 up with you. This reflect the saying, "A coward (懦夫) dies a thousand deaths; a hero dies one." I was a coward and have felt terrible about that incident at least a thousand times. If I had been a " 20 " and gone back to pay for the pizza, I would have felt a little uncomfortable about it only once, or maybe twice. | ||||
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1-5: CDCAB 6-10: BDABB 11-15: ADCCB 16-20: ADACD
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| There is a wonderful fable about a young orphan girl who had no family and no one to love her. One day, feeling particularly 1 , she was walking through a meadow 2 she noticed a small butterfly 3 in a thorn bush. The more the butterfly 4 to free itself, the 5 the thorns cut into its body. The young orphan girl carefully 6 the butterfly from its captivity (围困). 7 flying away, the little butterfly changed into a beautiful fairy. The young girl rubbed her eyes in 8 . "For your 9 kindness," the good fairy said to the girl, "I will grant (给予) you any 10 you would like." The little girl thought for a moment and then replied, "I want to be 11 !" The fairy said, "Very well," and leaned toward her, 12 in her ear. Then the good fairy disappeared. 13 the little girl grew up, there was no one in the land as happy as she. Everyone asked her the 14 of her happiness. She would only answer, "It is that I 15 a good fairy when I was a little girl." When she was very old and on her deathbed, the neighbors all gathered around her, 16 that her fabulous secret of happiness would die with her. "Tell us, please," they 17 , "Tell us what the good fairy said." The lovely old woman 18 and said, "She told me that everyone, no matter how 19 they seemed, no matter how old or young, how rich or poor, had 20 of me. If I would be loved, love and be lovable." | ||||
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| Teaching second grade is always a challenge. Each student arrives at school with his own needs and difficulties. One year, a student called Billy 1 me with his behavior as well as his academic requirements. He struggled daily with his 2 emotions and often became angry or violent. I knew that, to make 3 progress, his emotions needed controlling. One 4 I tried to help Billy was to have him come directly into the classroom when he arrived at school. Billy's mom would 5 me to alert (警告) me to a particularly emotional morning at home. Then, I would focus on 6 his anger and calming him down before the other students arrived. One week our class was studying 7 . I thought one way to bring learning into the classroom was to bring my dog Rocky to school for the day. That day began as normal. I was preparing activities focused on dog themes 8 I was told that Billy had a 9 morning at home and I might need to get him 10 . As I was talking to his mom, Billy 11 into the classroom. To Billy's 12 , Rocky immediately ran up to his new 13 , wagging his tail and licking Billy's face with doggy affection. Billy couldn't 14 Rocky's charm (魅力) and began laughing as his anger melted away. Throughout the day, Billy never left Rocky's side, feeding him, being gentle with him and even 15 the other students while Rocky was sleeping. Billy was known for doing anything he could to avoid 16 , but on this day he found a good dog story, "Clifford's Puppy Days," and read it to Rocky. How 17 I was at the sight of Billy reading happily! My little dog was able to 18 Billy's day from one of anger and frustration to one of laughter, gentleness and 19 . That day Rocky more than helped me with my 20 ; he helped to change the life of a child! After that Billy's behavior definitely improved. | ||||
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| We were a group of people who took the bus to work every day. One of the 1 was a small old man who took the bus to the centre for senior citizens every morning. He always 2 behind the driver. No one ever paid much 3 to him. But one July morning he said good morning to the driver and 4 at others. The driver nodded. The rest of us were 5 as usual. The next day, the old man got on the bus and said in a loud voice, "A very good 6 to you all!" Some of us looked up, 7 , and said "Good morning". From then on, he said good morning to us every day and we began to 8 to each other. One morning he had some flowers in his hand. The driver turned around 9 and asked:"Have you got yourself a girlfriend, Charlie?" We never got to know if his name was really "Charlie", 10 he nodded shyly and said 11 . People whistled and clapped at him. Charlie bowed and waved the flowers before he sat down on his seat. Every morning after that Charlie always 12 a flower. The summer went by, and autumn was closing in until one morning Charlie wasn't 13 at his usual stop. And he wasn't there the next day and the day after that. What might have 14 to him? When we came nearer to the centre for senior citizens, a woman 15 the driver to wait a moment. We all 16 our breath when she went to the door. Yes, the staff said, they knew 17 we were talking about. The elderly gentleman was fine, but one of his very close friends had died at the weekend. They 18 him back on Monday. The next Monday Charlie got on the bus, all of us who he had brought 19 to in that summer sat with a 20 in our hands. | ||||
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