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behind him, 60 (mean) that he was careful. He gave his seat immediately to an old man, showing that he was kind and 61 (thought). He took off his cap when he came in and answered my questions quickly, showing that he was a polite gentleman. Everyone else steeped over the book that I 62 (put) on the floor purposely. He picked 63 up and placed it on the table, and he waited quietly for his turn instead of pushing and crowding. When I talked to him, I noticed his tidy clothing, his 64 (neat) brushed hair, and his clean finger mails. Can¡¯t you see that these are excellent recommendations? I considered them to be more significant than 65 (letter).¡±

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A Simple Thank

I have been in the teaching profession more than thirty years, and one of the best teachers I have ever Mr. Rowe had infinite patience and understanding and I learned so much from watching him. He could known was Mr. Rowe. I was lucky enough to co-teach fourth grade with him. perform miracles, like the one her performed with Steven, one of the unhappiest kids I ever saw. Steven couldn¡¯t stand school. He didn¡¯t like being picked last for kickball. He didn¡¯t like the kids who raised their hands and knew all the answers, and most importantly, he didn¡¯t like himself.

The first day he walked into Mr. Rowe¡¯s classroom, he ignored the other students, looking angry and Mr. Rowe walked over to him and touched Steven¡¯s shoulder, but Steven pulled away. Nevertheless, annoyed, and slid into his chair, knocking a couple of textbook onto the floor.

Mr. Rowe welcomed him: ¡°Hi, Steven. I¡¯m happy you are in my class. We are gonna have a great year.¡± Steven looked around the room as if Mr. Rowe must be mistaken. No teacher in his right mind would want Steven to be part of his classroom.

So, while Mr. Rowe seemed cheerful and relaxed that day of school, it seemed like Steven was angry That day after classes, Mr. Rowe chose Steven to pitch the kickball at recess. ¡°Hey, Steven,¡± Mr. Rowe and confused. commented, ¡°You are good at pitching. Let me show you my secret trick.¡± Mr. Rowe taught Steven one of

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the tricks that not a single kid could perform. Steven learned fast and did quite well! Everyone cheered for him!

After the kickball, Steven sat as closer to Mr. Rowe in classes as he could. When a question was asked, Steven lit up; he knew the answer! He raised his hands. When he answered the question, his voice shook. However, he got the answer right! He said, with Mr. Rowe , his days of the fourth grade promised wonderful.

That is not to say that every day went smoothly, but it was evident that Steven grew to love Mr. Rowe more and more with each passing day. ×¢Ò⣺

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Time passed quickly that year, and before we all knew it, it was the last day of school.

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Many years later, Mr. Rowe and I were surprised when a handsome young man walked into our classroom, dressed in the Marine Corps(º£¾ü) uniform.

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µÚËIJ¿·Ö д×÷£¨¹²Á½½Ú£¬Âú·Ö40·Ö£© µÚÒ»½Ú Ó¦ÓÃÎÄд×÷£¨Âú·Ö15·Ö£© One possible version: Dear Tom,

I¡¯m Li Hua, one of your classmates. Learning that you fail to adapt yourself well to the school life here, I am writing to express my earnest comfort to you. Meanwhile, I¡¯d like to share with you some constructive suggestions.

On the one hand, you can try communicating with us more, sharing with us your concerns as well as joys and pleasure. On the other hand, it must be great help if you can join us in our activities, experiencing Chinese life more and exploring Chinese culture more.

Before I conclude my letter, I am humbled to invite you to my birthday party next week. Let¡¯s have fun

Yours sincerely,

Li Hua

µÚ¶þ½Ú ¶ÁºóÐøÐ´£¨Âú·Ö25·Ö£© One possible version:

Time passed quickly that year, and before we all knew it, it was the last day of school. Our school had a very special tradition on the last day. All the teachers filled the sidewalk, waving goodbye to the kids as the bused pilled out with their horns honking. But on that particular day, Steven walked slowly to the bus, his head down, tears in his eyes. He boarded the bus reluctantly, hesitated, and then ran back off the bus to hug Mr. Rowe. ¡°I don¡¯t want to leave you.¡± He sobbed. With red-rimmed eyes, Mr. Rowe comforted him, ¡°I will miss you, too.¡±

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together!

Many years later, Mr. Rowe and I were surprised when a handsome young man walked into our

classroom, dressed in the Marine Corps(º£¾ü) uniform. The young man stood tall and proud. It was Steven! Mr. Rowe and I couldn¡¯t believe our eyes. He saluted and hugged Mr. Rowe tightly! ¡°I have come back to school today just to say thanks to you!¡± It is my hope that every teacher is blessed with such an experience of a former student coming back to say, simply to say a very simple THANKS.

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