A fifth-grade girl at Shreve Elementary School in Ohio built a Kindness Closet to help students in need. One of Anderson Musser’s friends once told her that she wished 【小题1】 (have) some girls’ clothes to wear at school. “I 【小题2】 /klɪəd/ out my closet and got the clothes and shoes that I wasn’t able to wear,” Anderson said. “I gave t【小题3】 to her at school the next day and she was really happy.”

After 【小题4】 (give) her friend clothes, Anderson couldn’t stop thinking about how great it felt to help someone in need. “To be h【小题5】, what she did has made a great difference to her friend,” said Jessica Musser, Anderson’s mother. “That was so easy to do. She asked, ‘Can we do this for 【小题6】 (many) people?’ She took the initiative at that point.”

So Anderson came to her principal(校长) with her 【小题7】 /aɪ’dɪə/ to build a Kindness Closet, a place students can visit during the school day to “shop” so that they can 【小题8】 (拥有) a new or gently worn clothes. “She came to me, and I said, Yes, let’s do it. ’” Principal Adam Stein said.

“It’s great for Anderson to see her dream 【小题9】 (come) true,” Principal Stein said. “It’s part of our culture here at Shreve and Triway... ‘Proud(自豪的)’ is an understatement(轻描淡写的陈述), for sure. It’s what every principal and parent would want their kids to do—to put 【小题10】 (别人) first.”