Cloze Test完形填空：

　　I was 15 when I walked into McCauley’s Bookstore in Ashland．As I was looking at titles(标题)on the shelves, the man behind the counter(柜台), 　　1　　, asked if I’d like 　　2　　．I needed to start 　　3　　 for college, so I said yes．I 　　4　　 after school and during summers for the lowest wages(薪金), and the job helped 　　5　　 my freshman(or first)year of college．I would work many other jobs：I made coffee in the Students’ Union during college, I was a hotel maid(or waitress)and 　　6　　 made maps for the U.S．Forest Service．But selling books was one of the most satisfying(令人满意的)．

　　One day a woman asked me for books on cancer．She seemed fearful(or much afraid)．I showed her almost 　　7　　 we had at that time in store and found other books we could order(定货)．She left the store less 　　8　　．I’ve always remembered the 　　9　　 I felt in having helped her．

　　Years later, as a 　　10　　 in Los Angeles, I heard about an immigrant(移民)child who was born 　　11　　 his fingers connected(or joined together), web-like．His family could not afford(or pay for)a corrective(矫正；整形)operation, and the boy lived in 　　12　　, hiding his hand in his pocket．

　　I 　　13　　 my boss to let me do the story．After my story was broadcast, a doctor and a nurse called, offering to perform the 　　14　　 for free．

　　I visited the boy in the recovery(康复)room soon after the operation．The first thing he did was to hold up his 　　15　　 hand and say,“Thank you.”I felt a sense(感觉)of 　　16　　．

　　In the past, while I was 　　17　　, I always sensed(or felt)I was working for the customers(顾客), not the store．Today it’s the 　　18　　．NBC News pays my salary(工资), 　　19　　 I feel as if I work for the 　　20　　, helping them make sense of(or find the meaning of)the world．

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完形填空：

　　I was 15 when I walked into McCauley’s Bookstore in Ashland．As I was looking at titles(标题)on the shelves, the man behind the counter(柜台)，　　1　　, asked if I’d like 　　2　　．I needed to start 　　3　　 for college, so I said yes．I 　　4　　 after school and during summers for the lowest wages(薪金)，and the job helped 　　5　　 my freshman(or first)year of college．I would work many other jobs：I made coffee in the Students’ Union during college, I was a hotel maid(or waitress)and 　　6　　 made maps for the U．S．Forest Service．But selling books was one of the most satisfying(令人满意的)．

　　One day a woman asked me for books on cancer．She seemed fearful(or much afraid)．I showed her almost 　　7　　 we had at that time in store and found other books we could order(定货)．She left the store less 　　8　　．I’ve always remembered the 　　9　　 I felt in having helped her．

　　Years later, as a 　　10　　 in Los Angeles, I heard about an immigrant(移民) child who was born 　　11　　 his fingers connected(or joined together), web-like．His family could not afford(or pay for)a corrective(矫正；整形)operation, and the boy lived in 　　12　　, hiding his hand in his pocket．

　　I 　　13　　 my boss to let me do the story．After my story was broadcast, a doctor and a nurse called, offering to perform the 　　14　　 for free．

　　I visited the boy in the recovery(康复)room soon after the operation．The first thing he did was to hold up his 　　15　　 hand and say, “Thank you．” I felt a sense(感觉)of 　　16　　．

　　In the past, while I was 　　17　　, I always sensed(or felt)I was working for the customers(顾客)，not the store．Today it’s the 　　18　　．NBC News pays my salary(工资)，　　19　　 I feel as if I work for the 　　20　　, helping them make sense of(or find the meaning of)the world．

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