ZaNia Stinson is only fourteen years old, but she is the organizer behind a food-packing assembly (装配) line in Charlotte. A unique encounter (偶遇) five years ago led her on a journey to _______ Charlotte’s homeless.

“My now-forever mom and I went to Food Lion, and we saw a lady and her son standing _______ Food Lion,” said Stinson. “I was really _______. How could they be standing in front of a food store and be hungry? Soon I knew the _______—they couldn’t _______ even a simple meal. I was very sad. I wanted to do something to _______.”

From that, Z Feeds Go-Go Bags was _______. Each of the bags means something deep to Stinson because she _______ what it was like to be homeless.

“I was in and out of homeless shelters (救助站),” she said. “I got out completely when I was five. It was _______ for me. I __________ I had someone doing something like this so that I could have __________ to escape hunger!”

Stinson’s __________, Jacqueline, first met Stinson at a women’s shelter. She decided to adopt (收养) her but it was not __________. After a long process, she was finally able to get Stinson to __________ with her.

Stinson’s organization means a lot to Stinson herself. She is thankful for this journey and can’t wait to continue helping others along the way. Stinson’s __________ is to be able to spread her organization outside of Charlotte to help more people.

“ELSA, IT’S YOU!” It was the four-year-old’s surprise birthday party, and her favorite Disney character, Elsa from Frozen, had arrived. The two_______ began to sing the movie’s big song, “Let It Go,” and were soon joined by Tinker Bell and four other fairy-tale princesses: Anna, Ariel, Jasmine, and Snow White. You would swear you were_______at the most magical place on earth.

But this wasn’t Disney World. It was the cancer ward at a hospital on Long Island in New York. And the princesses were college students who_______ for A Moment of Magic, a nonprofit organization whose mission is to_______ the spirits of sick children.

It all began once upon a time with a family movie night featuring Frozen. Kylee McGrane, now 23, noticed that she and Elsa had_______blond hair and big blue eyes. McGrane and her friend Maggie had an idea—dressing up as Disney princesses and_______ little cancer patients.

In 2015, after they_______ $2,000 on a GoFundMe page to pay for costumes and travel_______, McGrane and McAndrew landed their first live performance, at Cohen Children’s Medical Center in New Hyde Park, New York. They dressed as Elsa and her sister, Anna, to the screaming delight of the girls and shy_______ from the boys. They spent nearly three hours singing songs, taking pictures, and traveling from one________to the next until they had visited and chatted with every one of the 50 children. “To see the kids believe in me, my character ... It was life________ ” says McGrane.

They have a__________ kingdom of fans. Shara Moskowitz from New Jersey says that her seven-year-old daughter, Avery, still________almost every day by phone or text to the ________she met nearly two years ago at her birthday party. Avery was receiving treatment for a neuroblastoma. “My daughter found something that she really needed to________”, says Moskowitz, “These girls gave her that moment of imagination, freedom, and happiness of dreaming.”

One evening after reading a story entitled “A Lady”, I began to recall an important moment in my life. It was simple but so precious that it has____inside my mind for years.

It was a very cold winter evening when a friend of mine got seriously____and was rushed to Westchester Medical Center, where she stayed unconscious for quite a while. Finally she was____. A friend and I decided to____ her, so we bought some flowers and were on our way. After quickly parking the car and signing in, we reached her   ____but only a few minutes were____with her. Pretty soon after our____, we were asked to leave by the nurses.

We headed out to the car. ____did we know that we had to pay for parking. We had no money aside from a spare dollar or two____from our lunch money that day. We had no idea what to do, so I____to pay with whatever money we had, ____of course, I was way off.

A very sweet-hearted woman cleared her throat and said “Excuse me” in order to catch my____. She handed me a $20 bill. I____that she should give me her____and address and I will____pay her back. She refused. I thanked her for her____and told her how much it was appreciated. She turned to me and____with one sentence, “Thank you; being able to help you makes me happy, too.” Her words were so unusual that I was very____to hear that.

What she did might be considered a small act of____, but it is something I will never forget because it taught me that helping others could____both the givers and the receivers.