完形填空

　　I took an empty seat in the back of the room and watched．All the students were 　　1　　 on a task, filling a sheet of notebook paper with thoughts and 　　2　　．The ten-year-old student next to me was 　　3　　 her page with “I Can'ts” I walked down the row glancing at students' papers．Everyone was writing sentences, 　　4　　 things they couldn't do．They were then 　　5　　 to fold the papers in half and bring them to the front．They 　　6　　 their “I Can'ts” statements into a(n)　　7　　 shoebox．Then the teacher, Donna added hers．She put the lid on the box, tucked it under her arm and 　　8　　 out the door and down the hall．

　　Students followed the teacher．I 　　9　　 the students．Halfway down the hallway, Donna entered a room．And came out with a shovel(铁锨)．Shovel in one 　　10　　, shoebox in the other, Donna 　　11　　 the students out to the farthest corner of playground．There they began to dig．They were going to 　　12　　 their “Can'ts”!

　　The digging took over ten minutes because most of the fourth graders wanted a 　　13　　．The box of “I Can'ts” was placed in a position at the bottom of the hole and then 　　14　　 covered with dirt．Thirty-one 10 and 11-year-olds stood around the freshly dug grave site．At this point Donna 　　15　　, “Boys and girls, please join hands and bow your heads．” They quickly formed a circle 　　16　　 the grave, creating a circle with their hands．They 　　17　　 their heads and waited．Donna delivered the eulogy(悼词)．

　　“Friends, we 　　18　　 here today to honor the memory of ‘I Can't'．We have provided ‘I Can't' with a final resting place．He is 　　19　　 by his brothers and sisters, ‘I Can', ‘I Will', and ‘I'm Going to Right Away'．　　20　　 ‘I Can't' rest in peace．Amen．”

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完形填空

　　“You will never walk again．You will have to use a wheelchair．” I heard his 　　1　　 fall heavily on my ears, numbing my soul．If I had never felt hopeless before, I felt hopeless then．

　　The car accident has left me unconscious．When 　　2　　, I found both legs in casts(石膏)．While I had other serious injuries, my 　　3　　 were my first concern．Working as a special needs teacher and busy and active by nature, I couldn’t imagine being 　　4　　 in a wheelchair．

　　Lying in my bed, I wondered how I 　　5　　 give my ten-year-old son hope that mom would 　　6　　．He’d been cheerful on every visit, but I saw 　　7　　 in his eyes．He needed the ray of hope that I would not be in a wheelchair forever．Just maybe, I thought, I could use this experience to teach him what to do when misfortune 　　8　　．

　　It didn’t take me long to become 　　9　　 with my limited movements and even with the pace the doctors were willing to go with me．I was determined to learn everything they showed me．

　　Every night in my private room, as soon as I knew I wouldn’t be 　　10　　 or discovered, I would move myself from the bed to the floor, 　　11　　 on to the bed rail(床栏杆)for　life, and slowly putting my weight 　　12　　 my feet．After several weeks of such difficult 　　13　　, my strength and confidence continued to 　　14　　．

　　It came the time to share my accomplishments with the person most 　　15　　 to me．One night, when I heard my son greet the nurses at the station, I 　　16　　 myself up．As he opened the door, I took a few small steps．　　17　　, he could only watch as I turned and started back to bed．All of the pain, the fear, and the struggle 　　18　　 as I heard the words I had longed to hear, “Mommy, you can walk!”

　　I am now able to walk alone, sometimes using a stick．I am able to take public transportation to shop and visit friends．My life has been blessed with many 　　19　　 of which I am proud．But none has ever brought me the satisfaction and joy 　　20　　 by those four little words of my son．

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完形填空

　　“You will never walk again．You will have to use a wheelchair．” I heard his 　　1　　 fall heavily on my ears, numbing my soul．If I had never felt hopeless before, I felt hopeless then．

　　The car accident has left me unconscious．When 　　2　　, I found both legs in casts(石膏)．While I had other serious injuries, my 　　3　　 were my first concern．Working as a special needs teacher and busy and active by nature, I couldn't imagine being 　　4　　 in a wheelchair．

　　Lying in my bed, I wondered how I 　　5　　 give my ten-year-old son hope that mom would 　　6　　．He'd been cheerful on every visit, but I saw 　　7　　 in his eyes．He needed the ray of hope that I would not be in a wheelchair forever．Just maybe, I thought, I could use this experience to teach him what to do when misfortune 　　8　　．

　　It didn't take me long to become 　　9　　 with my limited movements and even with the pace the doctors were willing to go with me．I was determined to learn everything they showed me．

　　Every night in my private room, as soon as I knew I wouldn't be 　　10　　 or discovered, I would move myself from the bed to the floor, 　　11　　 on to the bed rail(床栏杆)for dear life, and slowly putting my weight 　　12　　 my feet．After several weeks of such difficult 　　13　　 , my strength and confidence continued to 　　14　　．

　　It came the time to share my accomplishments with the person most 　　15　　 to me．One night, when I heard my son greet the nurses at the station, I 　　16　　 myself up．As he opened the door, I took a few small steps．　　17　　, he could only watch as I turned and started back to bed．All of the pain, the fear, and the struggle 　　18　　 as I heard the words I had longed to hear, “Mommy, you can walk!”

　　I am now able to walk alone, sometimes using a stick．I am able to take public transportation to shop and visit friends．My life has been blessed with many 　　19　　 of which I am proud．But none has ever brought me the satisfaction and joy 　　20　　 by those four little words of my son．

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