语法填空1
In our lives, many of us will find        1      (we) caring for an elderly parent. This is never easy; it can take great efforts            2      (emotional) and physically, and the financial challenges can sometimes seem          3        our ability.
Often one of the        4        (hard) things is striking a balance between your parents' desire to feel independent and your control of their life,  with the need to ensure that their health needs are being attended to. Sometimes this can create tensions and arguments,      5        (add) to the stress of an already difficult situation. It is important here to make them feel they
6        (listen) to and that they know you have their best interests at heart.
It's the same with financial issues.      7        (cover) the costs of their parents' care, many people will consider the choices such as selling the family home. Here communication is the most important thing, which counts        8      to make sure that everyone      9          (involve) is aware of        10      is being proposed and singing from the same hymn（圣
歌）sheet.
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I am a junior in high school. There is a lady at my school      1      job is to hand out call
slips(借书单)and prevent students from leaving campus      2      permission. Before today I
had never seen her smile. The other day my friends and I were eating in the cafeteria and I saw
her      3      (walk) around. When she came      4      (close) to us I could see that she
was crying. She pulled out a tissue and quickly wiped her eyes. I thought to myself that this lady is
so under—appreciated(未被赏识的）and needs recognizing for all her hard work. So I      5      (write) a note telling her that the students appreciated everything she did and      6      her contribution to our school made a difference in all of our lives. I signed it “some thankful students”
and slipped it into      7      envelope. Then I realized I didn’t even know her name. I asked
all of my professors but no one knew her name I finally went to ask the lady at student services and
8      (tell) that her name was Kathy. I brought her a bunch of      9      (color) sunflowers
and taped the envelope to it. I brought the flowers to school and left      10      in her office.
She came into my third period class shortly afterwards to deliver a call slip, and there it was a smile
on her face!
We're human, and it's not always easy to get along with everyone all the time. Sometimes we hurt people's feelings without intending to. Sometimes, we're    1      (deliberate) mean and we
feel bad afterward. So we apologize. Apologies are one of the tools we use to build good friendships
and relationships.    2      you say "I'm sorry" (and really mean it), it's because you probably
feel bad that something you did or said hurt      3        person. Saying you're sorry is more
than just words. You're also saying that you respect the other person      4      you care about
his or her feelings. Apologizing shows you have empathy.
After apologizing, you might feel a little      5      (good). The other person probably will, too. When you apologize in a caring way, you can feel good because you are trying to make things
right again. Sometimes a heartfelt "I'm sorry"      6      (fix) everything right away. Other times, it might take      7      while for someone to get past feeling upset. You may need to
give the other person some time. Even after you say you're sorry, you might still feel bad about what
you said or did — but you can feel good about apologizing, fixing the mistake, or making up your mind to do better. When someone apologizes to you, you may welcome it and be ready to forgive
8        happened and move on. Or you might not feel like being friendly again right away. If a person keeps hurting you and    9      (apologize ) without making an effort to change, you might not want to hang out    10      that person any more.
语法填空4
The Internet is an      1    (amaze) information resource. Students, teachers, and researchers
use it as      2    investigative tool. Journalists use it to find information for stories. Doctors
use it to learn more about unfamiliar diseases and the    3      (late) medical development. Ordinary people use it      4      shopping, banking, bill-paying, and communicating with family and friends. Peopl
e all over the world use it to connect with individuals from    5    countries and cultures. However, while there are many positive developments      6      (associate) with the Internet, there are also certain fears and concerns. One concern relates to a lack
of control over      7      appears on the Internet. With television and radio there are editors to check the accuracy or appropriateness of the content of programs, and with television there are
8      (restrict) on other aspects, for example, what kinds of programs can    9    (broadcast)
and at what time of the day. With the Internet, parents cannot check a published guide to determine what is suitable for their children      10    (see).
I gain a lot of rewarding experiences from some social activities. Our local Community Youth Club is a very popular organization with young people in my town. I have been a member for four years now and I’ve taken part in a lot of interesting projects,      1    include fun activities such as holiday camps and discos. We have organized sports competitions and we have even made a video. But it isn’t all just enjoyment. We have also started doing social work to help people in our neighborhood. We    2    (organize) activities for small children during the holidays. We have also formed a special support group to help young people stop    3    (smoke).
We are particularly proud of the most recent group we have created. It organizes regular visits 4    the local old people’s home. My class spent an afternoon at a home and everyone found the visit very rewarding. The old people there were      5      (talk) and they told us their personal stories      6      (cheer). During our visit, the home was filled with      7    (laugh). But we realized that life wasn’t always easy. Some of them were in poor health and were very
8    (happy).
Many young people like me do not live with our grandparents and we have little contact with elderly people. As a result, many young people don’t know      9      they are like. After this visit, my friends and I decided that we should do      10      to help improve the quality of their lives.
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In the small towns of the United States in the  1  (nineteen) century, the general store was
2  everyone bought the things he couldn’t make
3  grow at home. What the stores sold
4  (tell) a great deal about
5  life at that time. People bought tools that they needed for farm work; salt, sugar and
6  foods that the farm didn’t produce; articles of clothing that they couldn’t make
7  (they); shirts for the men; or clothes for the children. Life was simple then. One feels that people were
8  (thank) for what they had and that they looked
9  with courage to whatever the future brought. It would be interesting to know how they would feel about the life today. Would it seem to them that life is too complex? Would they enjoy    10  (live) a life as we do now?
A 24-year-old Long Island man was charged early Thursday morning after crashing his car and killing his girlfriend while driving over the speed limit. Kevin Daly    1      (sentence) to nearly three years in prison after losing control of      2      partner Alice Hicks’ car on a country road      3      80mph. She was a passenger in the Mini-cooper and was thrown from
the car      4      he crashed into another vehicle      5      (move) in the opposite direction. Daly, 24, denied causing      6      (die) by dangerous driving and was found guilty
by a jury (陪审团）at Taunton Crown Court. The court heard that neither Daly      7      Miss Hicks, 22, was wearing seatbelts at the time of the collision that happened on November 17, 2011.
NBC New York reports Kevin Daly, was driving on County
Road 83, when the road was blocked by a truck that was waiting    8      (turn) right.
Witnesses described    9    Daly had little or no chance of stopping behind the still traffic
and he turned to avoid the van      10      hit a Mazda on the other side of the road.
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I seldom thought I had a passion. I would sit before the TV all day, thinking    1    nothing but the next shadow. It was not long ago that I first learned how important having a passion
is to life.
One day I went with Mum to drop my sister off at the gym. Then,    2    Mum stopped
at a red light, someone on the roadside caught my eye. It was a man    3    (dress) in rags, homeless.
That didn’t interest me, for I      4    (see) many like him before. But the man wasn’t sitting down with a sad      5    (express). He had a radio in his hand and was dancing
6    (merry) to the music. The radio seemed to be the most precious thing
7    he had. “Mum, why does that man have a radio even though he’s homeless?” I asked. “He bought
8    ,” she replied. “But if he’s homeless, why doesn’t he use the money to buy food or clothes?
He wasted it on something he doesn’t need.” “Well, Sarah, sometimes food and clothes aren’t      9      only important things. We need happiness, too.” “I see.” The man must care too much about music, so he bought a radio instead of food and clothes. I realized that happiness is the key to
life.    10      it, there’s nothing to look forward to. A passion gives a person the happiness
they need to keep going!
Over the years I've been teaching kids about a simple but powerful concept - the ant philosophy
(哲学)，an      1    (amaze) four-part philosophy.
First, ants never quit. If they're heading somewhere and you try to stop them, they'll climb over,
they'll climb under, or they'll climb around. They never quit      2      (look) for a way to get where they      3      (suppose) to go! Second, ants think about winter and summer. They are always gathering in their winter food in the middle of summer and they are making    4    (prepare) for the long cold winter. So you have to think about storms in
summer; think about rocks    5    you enjoy the sand and sun. Third, ants think about summer
all winter. During the winter, they remind    6    ,"This won't last long and we'll soon be out
of here. " On      7      first warm day, the ants are out. If it      8      (turn) cold again,
they'll dive back down. But they come out again if it is warm. Last, how much will an ant gather during the summer to prepare for the winter? All that it    9    (possible) can.    10      you can learn from the ant philosophy is: Never give up, look ahead, stay positive and do all you can.
语法填空10
On a diet? Then consider sitting by the window the next time you eat out.
The researchers measured and mapped    1    design of each restaurant and then used meal checks      2    (track) what diners ordered and how it related to where they sat.
The results were telling: people sitting      3      (far) from the front door ate the fewest salads
and      4      (be) 73 per cent more likely to order dessert. Those      5      (seat) at a dark table ate heavier food and ordered more of it,    6      diners sitting at high-top bar tables ordered more salads and fewer desserts.
The darker it is, the more “invisible” you might feel, the less easy      7      is to see how much you’re eating and the less guilty you might feel. Seeing the sunlight,    8      (passer-
by) or trees outside might make you more aware      9    how you look, might make you think about walking or might inspire you to choose a green salad.
The researchers also noted that slim diners chewed around 15 times per mouthful, three chews more than heavier diners. By      10      (eat) more slowly, the diner spends less time it takes
for the brain to feel full.

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