Jane felt sweet in the drive-through line at Heav’nly Donuts. Just the day before, a stranger ahead of her in line had generously paid for her coffee. “The gesture made such 【小题1】 big difference in my day,” says Eileen. She had recently lost her job as a doctor’s assistant, and money was tight. But Eileen was inspired 【小题2】 (pay) the $12 bill of the family in the car behind hers. What she didn’t know was that her 【小题3】 (kind) would set off a chain reaction. In two and a half hours, 55 drivers paid for the order of the person behind 【小题4】 (they). All the doughnut shop’s【小题5】 (employee) had seen this before. This Heav’nly Donuts, in fact, 【小题6】 (know) as a special place, the customers of 【小题7】 are considered as the “best in the world”. But, even so, the workers were amazed that the shop had more than doubled its previous record by the end of the day.

Now working 【小题8】a chemist in a lab, Jane visits Heav’nly Donuts every Saturday morning, 【小题9】(pick) up a coffee and paying for the order of the customer behind her. “Actually, I wish I had started this deed much 【小题10】 (early).” She said.

The China International Search and Rescue Team (CISAR). 【小题1】 (form) in 2001, is now made up of several hundred rescue workers. The team brings help and hope to those 【小题2】 lives are changed by the natural disaster. After long and careful training, the team went on 【小题3】 first international rescue missions in 2003. That year, the Chinese team helped save lives after earthquakes in Algeria and Iran. It was the first time that a Chinese team had worked outside China, and the team won high praise for their 【小题4】 (brave) and skill. Since then, the CISAR 【小题5】 (complete) many missions. The list of people 【小题6】 whom help has been given is long. The team treated more than 3,000 people who were injured in the 2006 earthquake in Indonesia, devoted several months to 【小题7】 (give) aid to over 25,000 victims of the 2010 floods in Pakistan and helped 2.500 wounded people after the earthquake that hit Haiti in 2010. Rescue workers are trained 【小题8】 (find) people, treat injuries, and hand out food, water, and other supplies. They have to be able to do work that is difficult under conditions which can be very 【小题9】 (danger). That means they have to be strong physically and 【小题10】 (mental).

To raise the elderly’s【小题1】 (motivate) of learning telecommunication fraud (欺骗) crimes, volunteers of Qingdao “Blue Vest” held【小题2】 special anti-fraud lecture at an elderly service center on Sept 10.

【小题3】 (make) the lectures more interesting, volunteers organized a quiz show on fraud related issues and those who came up with the correct answers【小题4】 (give) a steamed bun (馒头) weighing 1.5 kilograms each as prizes—which had essential anti-fraud materials printed on them using edible (可食用的) coloring.

This method was widely welcomed by the attendees and the service center was crowded with people. According to the local police, elderly citizens are key【小题5】 (target) of telecommunications fraud. By acquiring basic knowledge on anti-fraud practices, they can better identify the crime. The volunteers chose steamed buns as prizes because they are【小题6】 (constant) liked by the locals.

Volunteers also handed out handbooks on telecommunication fraud prevention to the seniors, 【小题7】 included tips for proper smart phone use as well as learning why you should not click unknown links, not to provide or sell bank cards, phone cards and not to provide other important information【小题8】 strangers.

The handbooks also warned that when【小题9】 (face) sceptical situations, one should instantly check the information or call the police with relevant evidence saved. The case was widely spread online and some netizens commented. “With anti-fraud buns【小题10】 (eat), anti-fraud knowledge grows in mind.”