题型:完形填空 题类:常考题 难易度:困难
广东省韶关市2019-2020学年高二下学期期末考试英语试题
People have been told to stay separated at least six feet apart and to practice what state and local officials call "social distancing". As people try to slow the 1 of the COVID-19, the resulting chaos and fear are bringing both large and small communities2 even though cases mount across the nation and the world.
Simple acts of kindness are 3 online and in public, as neighbors, students, teachers, and others begin to connect those who can pass this long and 4 time smoothly, with those who may not have the means to5 .
For Jesse Farren-James, 6out has taken the form of organizing trips to the supermarkets for7use of her membership card if anyone needs to buy large quantities. She8the offer in a Facebook group for the community residents, and some people came and9her. "I just feel so lucky that I have so many people in my life to rely on and so 10 that not everyone has that," she wrote in the group. In another interview, Farren- James said the "community is coming together" and "there are so many good and amazing people11 tohelp where they can."
Also,12 in Dorchester have gathered together online. In a Facebook group called DotParents, parents have been13money to buy food and supplies for students and families in the community. As the leader, Lisa Graustein has been14 this activity. On Thursday, she used the more than $2,000 raised by neighbors to purchase food in a restaurant supply company. A group of volunteers packed the food and planned to 15it to schools for those who may need it.
"Food16 is real in our city and this crisis is going to be severe." Graustein said. "But here's something we can do that deals better with the hard 17". This idea is spreading. She said friends in four other states had been running similar 18 . Next, she wants to find a way to get landlords to 19 abandon rent for residents in financial difficulties because of the20 .
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