阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（1个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式。

Voluntary work is something you can do no matter who you are.It can help us learn (1)    (value)life lessons and develop skills.

  (2)  ,some high school students don’t know how to get   (3)  (start).   (4)  (actual),there are a lot of  (5)   (chance)around us.For example,we can help  (6)    book returns and arrangements in our school library.In the community,not only can we help those empty-nest senior citizens,but we can volunteer  (7)   (pick)uprubbish to keep it nice and clean.

In  (8)   word,small voluntarywork can make a big  (9)  (different),and bring about changesinboth  (10)   (we)and those around us. Let’s get moving.

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Changbaishan is in Jilin Province, Northeast China. Much of this beautiful, mountainous area is thick forest. Changbaishan is Chinaˈs largest nature reserve and it is ________(1)______ for the people of China and visitors from all over the world to enjoy. The land______(2)_________ from 700 metres above sea level to over 2,000 metres and is home to _(3)_____________ rare plants and animals. Among the rare animals are cranes, black bears, leopards and tigers. Many people come to Changbaishan ______(4)________. Others come to walk in the mountains, to see the spectacular waterfalls or to bathe in the hot water pools. However, the attraction _________(5)______ in the reserve is Tianchi or the Lake of Heaven.

阅读下面对话，按照句子结构的语法性和上下文连贯的要求，在空格处填入一个适当的词或使用括号中词语的正确形式填空，并将答案填写在答题卡相应位置上。

W: _

M: Very

W: I enjoyed it very much too. I have never seen a more interesting game so far this year.

M: I had expected it to be a wonderful match because

W: I’m sorry I missed the first part of it..

M: You were late for the match? What for?

W: I was filled with anxiety to see the match and fell   

M: I’m sorry    

W: Yes, but not very __

M: You should have seen a doctor first. How long were you late for the match? What time was it when you got to the sports field?

W: When I got to the sports field,

M: Three twenty? Oh,you were twenty minutes late for the match. You missed a wonderful part of the match.

W: Yeah. It was really a pity.

The Amber Room   (1)   (put) up in 1709. It used to belong  (2)   Frederick William I, the first King of Prussia. Peter the Great fell in love with the room on a visit, and in 1716 the King of Prussia sent it to Peter the Great as a gift.

The Amber Room was shipped to Russia in 18 large boxes and put in the Winter Palace in St Petersburg as a part of a European art collection. It was first open in 1746 in the Winter Palace,  (3)   it was housed till 1755. In 1755, Czarina Elizabeth ordered the room     (4)   (move) to the Catherine Palace in Pushkin. An Italian   (5)   (art) Bartolomeo Francesco Rastrelli redesigned the room to fit into its new larger space,   (6)  (use) extra amber from Berlin.

  (7)   seems hard to believe that boxes of several tons of amber could go missing, and many historians have tried to solve the mystery. Most of them believe   (8)   the boxes were destroyed in the Second World War. One of the more extreme theories is that Stalin   (9)  (actual) had a second Amber Room and the Germans stole a fake (赝品).

The history of the new Amber Room, at least, is known for sure. The reconstruction (重建),  (10)  ​      was based largely on black and white photographs of the original Amber Room, began in 1979 at Tsarskoye Selo and was completed 25 years later.

M: Maria, what can you tell us about your plans for the future?

W: Well, I  (1)  (consider) taking a year out after I graduate. You know, I maybe travel around the world and see some different countries.

M:  (2)  do you hope to gain from traveling?

W: I’ve always been interested in seeing different places and  (3)  (experience) different cultures, so it will give me a chance to experience these things first-hand rather than read about them in a book. But I also think that the experience I gain will help me find a good job when I come back.

M: Can you explain  (4)  you think traveling will help you find a job?

W: Well, the modern business environment is changing. Therefore, to be  (5)  (success) in one’s life, it is important to be able to accept changes.

M: What do you mean?

W: I mean that you  (6)  change your attitudes and even working habits to suit the ever-changing environment. And  (7)  you’ve spent some time traveling, it means that you have to get used to different ideas and ways of doing things as well as simpler things, such as food and climate.

M: Er...It sounds reasonable.

W: I also believe that traveling will teach  (8)   (my) to be independent as well as value other people.

M: Why do you believe traveling will help you to value other people?

W: As you know, when you’re traveling you can’t get help from your family,  (9)  you have to depend on your friends, or even turn  (10)  strangers.

M: Oh, I see. You’re right, Maria.

“If you’re talking to me in a   (1)  (noise)restaurant and my nerve system is good at locking onto the sound of your voice, I can understand what you say better.”

The research at Northwestern University shows that   (2)  (play) a musical instrument is good for your brain. And the brain remembers how to “lock onto” the important sounds,   (3)  , our ears may not work as well as we age, and that helps us to hear better.

A scientist, living in France twenty years ago,   (4)   (write) about what he called the “Mozart Effect”. He said that   (5)   could be helpful to the brain when listening to the classical music of Mozart. Some researchers said that Mozart’s music would make you much   (6)   (smart), or even have some health disorders   (7)   (cure). Others said that there was nothing special about Mozart’s music. Any kind of high energy music would work. So if the cost of a musical instrument or music lessons is too costly, can we get   (8)  same brain experience just by listening?

Usually people have teachers, or they can teach themselves music.   (9)   , the point is that they’re actively playing a musical instrument and engaging in making music instead  (10)   listening to music passively.