One day, I took my daughter to the park. As soon as we got there, my daughter 【小题1】(run) to the swing（秋千）and asked for a push. When I was helping my daughter, I noticed another girl trying to make her own swing 【小题2】(go) high by herself. Her old grandmother was sitting on the chair nearby and smiling at us. Happily, my daughter 【小题3】(push) higher and higher by me.

Then I walked towards the little girl. I asked 【小题4】 I could give a big push to her. She smiled and said “Yes”. For the next hour, I pushed the swings, and played 【小题5】 my daughter and the little girl. When we went home, I was tired 【小题6】 very happy.

One day two years 【小题7】(late), after a day’s work, I went to pick up my daughter before going home. While I was waiting outside the school gate, a little girl smiled 【小题8】(sweet) at me and gave me a big hug. As I watched her run away, I realized that she was the girl whom I gave a big push in the park.

So far, I couldn’t forget her sweet smile and the warm hug that she gave me. In fact, if we give love to others, love will find its way back to us. It may travel 【小题9】 heart to heart or it may blossom（开花）in the heart. The love we share, the 【小题10】(kind) we give, and the happiness we create will come back to us with a pleasant surprise.

When I was 19, I got a job in my local bookstore. 【小题1】(live) in the large city, I usually saw many strange customers, most of whom were 【小题2】(teenager). They didn’t come often; I forgot all the customers 【小题3】 two. One night a 15-year-old girl came in looking for a book with a boy. They seemed to find 【小题4】 they wanted to buy. But when they came to the counter, the girl found she was a dollar or two short to buy the book, and she took out all her money to prove it. She looked so 【小题5】(disappoint). Just then I remembered my discount(折扣) card and 【小题6】 was still active, so I told the girl not 【小题7】(worry). I put in my code, being happy that I could help people with this card. With the book in her hand she gave me 【小题8】 thankful smile, and then she and the boy got out of the store 【小题9】(happy), leaving me feeling content, too. This experience 【小题10】(influence) me deeply every day since then. In fact, sometimes a little thing can also make one’s world beautiful.

A tiny owl(猫头鹰) that lost【小题1】(it) home last week when the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree was cut down in New York is recovering at a wildlife reserve.

In a Facebook post Tuesday ,the Ravensbeard Wildlife Center said the bird【小题2】(rescue) after the 75-foot tree was cut down Thursday in Oneonta,【小题3】(rough) 80 miles southwest of Albany and around 170 miles north of its final stop in New York City.

A worker【小题4】helped transport and secure the tree discovered the owl and his wife called the center. He got the baby owl in a box fixed in for the long ride. In fact, the owl wasn't a baby — it was【小题5】adult male Saw-whet, the【小题6】(small) variety of owl in the Northeast, the center said. He hadn't eaten or drank for several【小题7】(day), but began to recover after【小题8】(get) water and food.

The center said a return trip to Oneonta would likely be too traumatic(创伤) to the bird, so it plans【小题9】(release) it on facility grounds in the town of Saugerties. In honor【小题10】where the tiny owl was found, the center has called him “Rockefeller.”