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In the era of high-tech today, face-to-face conversation is dying.
The New York Times published an article recently that shows great   36  for the ¡°death of conversation¡±. It   37  that while technology such as cell phones, e-mails, and Internet posting makes us feel more   38  than ever, they¡¯re also driving us away from people around us.
Users get final connectivity   39  the price of   40  face-to-face conversation. Sherry Turkle, author of the article in The New York Times says people are   41  to a different way of being ¡°alone together¡±.
Actually,   42  text messages or writing micro-blogs allows us to   43  thoughts. But bits and pieces of online cannot   44  a ¡°real conversation.¡± Lan Guo, 19, a freshman English major from Changsha University, said that she would like to hear people¡¯s tone of voice and see their faces in a conversation. ¡°The give and take of   45  in a conversation sharpens our minds.¡± she said. She also mentions that   46  ourselves in mobile technology reduces our chance of starting conversations with strangers and   47  people.
Turkle mentioned the popular   48  of ¡°I share, therefore I am.¡± among this generation. Liu Xuan, a young writer from Taiwan and psychology graduate from Harvard University, thinks it¡¯s an attitude   49  by most young people. They are   50  busy creating or polishing their online persona (ÍøÂçÈ˸ñ) that they forget how to live a   51  life. 
However, experts remind us that it¡¯s   52  to blame mobile technology. Chen Chen, a sociology expert at China Youth & Children Research Center, points out that   53  is still owners of tools who¡¯re avoiding personal contact. We take advantage of these devices to hide ourselves from others. Texting messages or calling may be a(n)   54  to avoid contact with others, such as having eye contact. ¡°Only by strengthening conversation can we understand each other.   55  throwing away the mobile phones is not a solution.¡± she said.

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I remember one Thanksgiving when our family had no money and no food, and someone came knocking on our door. A man was ___36____ there with a huge box of food, a giant turkey and even some ___37____ to cook it in. I couldn¡¯t ___38___ it. My dad demanded, ¡°Who are you? Where are you from?¡±
The stranger announced, ¡°I¡¯m here because a friend of yours knows you¡¯re in need and that you wouldn¡¯t accept __39__ help, so I¡¯ve brought this for you. Have a great Thanksgiving.¡±
My father said, ¡°No, no, we ___40___ accept this.¡± The stranger replied ¡°You don¡¯t have __41____.¡±, closed the door and left.
Obviously that experience had a profound impact (Éî¿ÌÓ°Ïì) on my life. I ___42___ myself that someday I would do well enough financially _43__ I could do the same thing for other people. By the time I was eighteen I had created my Thanksgiving ritual (Ï°¹ß). I would go out ____44___ and buy enough food for one or two ___45____. Then I would dress like a delivery boy, go to the __46____ neighbourhood and just knock on a ___47____. I always __48____ a note that explained my Thanksgiving experience __49____ a kid. The note said, ¡°All that I ask ___50___ is that you take good enough care of ___51____ so that someday you can do the same thing for someone else.¡± I have received more from this annual ritual than I have from any amount of __52____ I¡¯ve ever earned.
Years ago I was in New York City with my new wife during Thanksgiving. She was sad because we were not with our family. ___53____ she would be home decorating the house for Christmas, but we were __54_____ in a hotel room. When I told her what I always do on Thanksgiving, she got excited.
We packed enough food for seven families for thirty days and went to buildings where half a dozen people lived in one room with no electricity and no heat in winter surrounded by rats, cockroaches(ó¯òë) and the smell of urine(Äò). It was both an ___55____ realization that people lived this way and a truly fulfilling experience to make even a small difference.

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My father left for our native place on Thursday. In fact, he had never traveled by __36__ before, so I just took this opportunity to let him __37__ his first flight. __38__ being asked to book a ticket by train, I got him a ticket on Jet Airways. The moment I handed over the ticket to him, he was surprised. The __39__ was very apparent on his face as we waited for the time of the __40__. Just like a schoolboy, he was __41__ himself on that day, using the trolley (ÊÖÍƳµ) for his luggage and asking for a window seat. He was __42__ enjoying himself and I, too, watching him experience all these things with __43__. As he was about to go in for the security check-in, he walked up to me with tears in his eyes and __44__ me. He became very __45__ for what I had done meant a great deal to him. I told him there was no need to thank me.
Later, I __46__ my life. As a child, how many dreams had our parents made come true? Without __47__ the financial situation, we asked for dresses, toys, outings, etc. They tried to __48__ all our needs. Did we ever say thanks for all they had done for us? Today __49__ it comes to our children, we always think we should give them the best. But we tend to __50__ that our parents have sacrificed a lot to see us happy, so it is our __51__ to make sure their dreams are realized.
Old age is like a second childhood and just as we take care of our children, the same __52__ needs to be given to our parents. I want to say sorry for making my father __53__ so long for this small dream to be realized.
Just the fact that they are old does not mean that they will have to __54__ everything and keep sacrificing. They have __55__, too.
Take care of your parents. They are precious.

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¡°Now,¡± Mrs. Virginia DeView said, smiling, ¡°we are going to discover our professions.¡± The class seemed to be greatly surprised. Our professions? We were only 13 and 14 years old! The teacher must be        36  . ¡°Yes, you will all be searching for your future  37 . Each of you will have to  38  someone in your field, and give an oral (¿ÚÍ·µÄ) report.¡±
Each day in her class, Virginia DeView reminded us about this. Finally, I  39  print journalism. This meant I had to go to interview a newspaper reporter. I was extremely nervous. I sat down in front of him 40  able to speak. He looked at me and said, ¡°Did you bring a pencil or pen?¡± I shook my head. ¡°How about some  41 ?¡± I shook my head again.

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    Finally, I thought he realized I was too 42 , and I got my first big tip as a  43 . ¡°Never, never go anywhere without a pen or paper. You never know what you¡¯ll  44  into.¡± After a few days, I gave my oral report totally from memory in class. I got an A on the entire project.

    Years later, I was in college looking around for a new career, but with no success. Then I  45 Virginia DeView and my desire at 13 to be a journalist. And I called my parents. They didn't  46  me. They just reminded me how  47  the field was and how I had run away from competition all my life. This was true. But journalism did something to me; it was in my  48 . And it gave me the freedom to go up to total strangers and ask what was  49 .
For the past fifty years, I¡¯ve had the most satisfying reporting career,  50  stories from murders to airplane  51  and finally choosing my strongest area. When I went to pick up my phone one day, an incredible wave of memories  52  me and I realized that had it not been  53  Virginia DeView, I would not be sitting at that desk.
I get  54  all the time : ¡°How did you pick journalism?¡±
¡°Well, you see, there was this teacher¡­¡± I always start out. I just wish I could 55  her.
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The old woman was wandering in the shop. She was ____36 ___; her clothes were torn; she gave off a strong _____37____ of alcohol (¾Æ¾«) and cigarettes; most of her teeth were ______38__. The image of a miserable person(¿ÉÁ¯ÈË) _____39____ before me.
She stopped and asked me for_____40_____. I gave her some change and invited her to lunch. She ______41____, so we went across the street to an outdoor cafe.  The waitress was _____42____ by the presence of this woman and didn't want to serve us, but _____43____ herself. The old woman had the lunch so _____44____ that the food disappeared almost as soon as it arrived.
When we were ready to leave, I was feeling pretty _____45____ about myself and then she asked for a _____46____. It was then that I had to face all the _____47____ bias (Æ«¼û) I had for this woman. I gave her a passing type of hug (Ó¦¸¶²îʵÄÓµ±§), ______48___ I immediately felt shame. She ______49___ me for lunch and began to leave.
I stood there for a moment and _____50____ I had failed to give this woman the one thing that ____51_____ nothing ¡ªlove. I caught up with her and asked if I could give her a _____52____ hug and she agreed. I got past the strong smell and gave her the best hug I've ever given to _____53___ .Now I saw a big smile on her face and it lit my path as we ____54____.
The lesson I learned was that if you're going to _____55___, then give it your all and get it right the first time.

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Mother used to ask me what the most important part of the body is. Through the years I would  ­­1  ­­­ at the correct answer. When I was younger, I thought  2  very important to us, so I said, ¡°My ears, mum.¡± She said, ¡°No, many people are  3  . But think about it and I¡¯ll ask you again.¡±
Since making my first  4  , I had often thought over the question. So the next time I told her, ¡°Mum, it must be our eyes.¡± She said, ¡°You are  5   fast, but the answer isn¡¯t correct because there are blind people.¡±
 6   the years, mother asked me a couple more  7  and always her response was, ¡°No, but you are getting  8  , dear.¡± Last year, my Grandpa  9  . Everybody was heartbroken, crying. When it was our   __10   to say our final good-bye to Grandpa, Mum asked me, ¡°Do you know the important body part yet, my dear?¡±
I was  11  when she was asking me. I always thought this was a   12__ between us. She saw the  __13   look on my face and told me ¡°This question¡¯s very important. It shows you have really  14  your life.¡± I saw her eyes full of tears. She said, ¡°My dear, the most important body part is your  15  .¡± I asked, ¡°Is it because they hold up your head?¡± she replied, ¡°No, it is  16  on them a crying friend or a loved one can   __17   their head. I hope you¡¯ll have a shoulder to cry   18  when you need it.¡±
Then and there I understood the most important body part is not a  19   one. It is being sympathetic(ͬÇéµÄ) to the pain of  20  .

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I lost my sight when I was four years old by falling off a box car in a yard in Atlantic City and landing on my head.Now I am thirty­two.I can ____ remember the brightness of sunshine and what red color is.It would be wonderful to see again, ____ a disaster can do strange things to people.
It occurred to me the other day that I might not have come to ____ life as I do if I hadn't been blind. I believe in life now.I am not so sure that I would have believed in it so deeply, ____. I don't mean that I would prefer to go without my eyes. I simply mean that the loss of them made me ____ the more what I had left.
The hardest lesson I had to learn was to believe in myself.That was ____. If I hadn't been able to do that, I would have ____ and become a chair rocker for the rest of my life.When I say ____ in myself I am not talking about simply the kind of self­confidence that helps me down a(n) ____ staircase alone.That is part of it.But I mean something ____ than that: an assurance that there is a special place where I can make myself fit.
It took me years to discover and ____ this assurance.It had to start with the most elementary things.Once a man gave me an indoor baseball, I thought he was laughing at me and I was ____.¡°I can't use this£¬¡± ¡°I said. Take it with you£»¡± he ____ me.¡°and roll it around.¡± The words ____ in my head. ¡°Roll it around£¡¡± By rolling the ball I could ____ where it went.This gave me an idea how to achieve a goal I had thought ____£º playing baseball.At Philadelphia's Overbrook School for the Blind I ____ a successful variation of baseball. We called it ground ball.
All my life I have set ahead of me a series of ____ and then tried to reach them, one at a time.I had to learn my ____. It was no good trying for something I knew at the start was wildly out of reach because that only invited the bitterness of failure. I would fail sometimes anyway but on the average I made ____.

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The world would be a better place if we all had children¡¯s eyes. This is not because children¡¯s eyes are too sharp to allow any blot£¨Î۵㣬覴ã©to pass without being     , but because adults have too many conflicting concerns to keep their eyes open to all wrongdoing.
Not long before, an examination, intended to     some police officers to higher positions, was held in Gansu province. Someone     with a good idea that 18 primary pupils could be invited to act as invigilators (¼à¿¼ÈË). At that age, students would do as they are told and act fearlessly.      , they caught 25 officers cheating on the spot, which has caused a stir (ºä¶¯£¬½Á¶¯) and      the question of whether adult invigilators would      their duties as well.
The implication of this event goes      its impact on the work style of local police officers and the examinations. Most people said what these children have done points to the sad fact of      being less trustworthy. If adults acted as invigilators, they would quite      turn a blind eye to cheating.
We Chinese have been holding the      that human nature was good at birth: as      of blot as a sheet of blank paper, which can be      with content (good or bad) in the process of growing up. Everything should be done on the basis of certain principles(Ô­Ôò).      , nowadays the repeated reports of cheating in examinations, selling ranks and      and embezzling (ŲÓÃ) public funds paint a      picture of common social morals.    Adults have become too concerned with their own personal gains to      basic sense of principles. When no one      any principle and the only concern is personal interest, everyone will      , not only those who first break the rules.
Besides, cheats are unfair to honest examinees, and when the success of cheats      more people to cheat, the consequences will be disastrous.
In a word, we adults need to have our eyes as      as children¡¯s on matters of principle.

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