My parents, siblings and I took our first camping trip to the Lake Houston Wilderness Park recently.

We had finished putting up the _________ when it suddenly started to rain. Luckily, we had _________ a high flat ground for our tent where water could not pour in. Mom got some snacks and drinks ready for us while we played games and _________ about our daily life, which made wet-weather camping fun. How _________ it was camping under the sound of the rain! We were gathered around in the center of _________ and it was a nice feeling. Even with the rain, I had never been so _________.

The rain died down before dark and the sky turned clear. Soon, Mom _________ a big meal over the fire for the family. I felt that a hot meal and good _________ would warm us right up. While we ate together, Dad _________ at the stars and told us about his childhood. As we laughed and __________ on our days, the stars shone like diamonds at night.

The following day, we had a good time __________ the rocky paths around our campsite. __________ hiking in the forest, we had a lovely late afternoon boating. It was exciting to see the __________ changing rays of the sunset behind the pine trees. That evening we packed up our __________ and headed home.

I am very grateful for this camping trip, which has left us unforgettable __________.

I was walking to my next class when my grandmother called. I thought it would be one of her usual “when are you coming over for dinner” ___________. But I heard heavy breathing as she started __________. I started running to my __________ ready to drive to her home, as I asked, “Grandma, what's wrong?” “Oh honey, I can’t __________ the damn Internet button again. Where is it?" I stopped __________. All terrible guess in my mind disappeared as I   __________ to laugh and cry. My grandma was yelling through the phone. “What’s so __________? I can't get my e-mail. I can't check my Facebook!”

This was not the first time that Grandma had called me in such a tone about her __________. She has always been an outspoken woman, and I could not __________ life without her as one of my instructors. I was thankful she was _________ and well, and I was able to walk her through the loss of her Internet “button”. Two minutes later, she was __________. “There it is! It's back! Oh, thank you. honey. What a relief!”

The whole family knows that Grandma must never __________ the right to use her e-mails, political websites, and Facebook for more than a few hours. Where would we be without her daily e-mails and __________ on our Facebook posts? Honestly speaking, Grandma is a/an __________. I’d actually be _________ if that “damn Internet button” stopped disappearing on her.

The story happened when I was ten years old. At that time we had to move to a(n) ______place. I was sorry because I had spent all those years in that ______house. When the day came, I ran to a corner and sat ______. I thought and thought and began to cry. Suddenly I felt a hand on my head, I looked up. It was my grandpa. I knew he was ______too. He sat beside me and said, “It is ______, isn’t it, Tommy?” Before I could find any ______, he went on saying, “ ______is a cold word, too cold for us to ______.”

Then we walked in the garden, hand in hand. We ______in front of some flowers. “It’s so ______here.” I said.

“Yes, you think it is beautiful only because it is a special place in your mind,” said my grandpa.

After a moment he said, “I planted the ______a long time ago, when your father was born. Then the war came. Like many other youths, he went away to fight. Ten______later, news came that your father had died. That afternoon I picked some flowers from here, put them in front of his ______and said good-bye to him.”

With tears in his eyes, grandpa ______me in his arms and said, “We are going to______far away, but we won’t say good-bye to our old house, never, never…”