人教版（2019）选择性必修一： Unit 2 Looking into the Future单元专练（含答案）

2021-2022学年人教版（2019）选择性必修一：
Unit
2
Looking
into
the
Future单元专练
Ⅰ.
单句语法填空
1.
(2020·全国Ⅲ卷)
I
do
know
how
upset
the
shop
staff
can
get,
but
I
try
to
persuade
them
__________(keep)
smiling.
?
2.
(2020·天津高考)He
pulls
out
a
special
device,
points
it
at
the
suspect,
and
switches
it
__________.
3.
(2020·江苏高考)
In
looking
__________
the
stories
of
biological
discovery,
I
also
began
to
find
something
else,
a
collection
of
scientists,
usually
brilliant,
occasionally
half-mad,
who
made
the
discoveries.
4.
(2020·全国Ⅱ卷)
While
the
younger
generations
prefer
__________(communicate)
visually,
for
those
used
to
working
with
traditional
tools
like
email,
it
may
feel
like
a
learning
curve(曲线).
?
5.
(2019·全国卷Ⅲ)The
researchers
then
tested
how
the
monkeys
__________(combine)—or
added—the
symbols
to
get
the
reward.
Ⅱ.
完成句子
1.
If
you
want
to
master
English,
you
should
_______________________.
?
如果你想掌握英语,
就把学习英语当成是你的例行公事的一部分。
2.
We
_______________________
in
sixteen
minutes.
?
我们将在16分钟后在巴黎机场降落。
3.
He
has
no
idea
of
_______________________.
?
他不知道怎样回答这个问题。
4.
_______________________,
he
is
an
able
man,
but
_______________________
he
demands
too
much
of
people.
?
一方面,
他是个能干的人,
但另一方面,
他对人要求太多了。
5.
The
answer
seems
to
be
that
we
have
a
need
to
_______________________.
?
答案似乎是我们需要与朋友和家人一直保持联系。
Ⅲ.
语法填空(黑体词为本单元重点词汇)
　　Have
you
ever
forgotten
1.
___________
(lock)the
door
of
your
house?
Or,
have
you
ever
forgotten
to
switch
off
the
TV
or
computer?
These
kinds
of
things
happen
to
us
all
the
time,
waste
resources,
and
can
sometimes
lead
2.
___________
problems.
?
　　However,
in
the
not-too-distant
future,
we
will
3.
___________
(live)in
smart
homes
that
will
lock
the
door
for
us
when
we
are
away
and
remember
to
switch
off
the
TV
when
we
forget.
?
　　You
will
no
longer
have
to
think
about
turning
4.
___________
(switch)on
and
off
yourself.
Your
home
will
also
learn
your
5.
___________(day)
routine
and
preferences,
so
everything
will
be
ready
for
you
when
you
get
home
each
evening.
Your
lights
will
come
on
6.
___________
instant
you
enter
the
door
along
with
your
favourite
music
or
TV
programmes,
and
you
will
find
your
dinner
already
7.
___________
(prepare)for
you.
　　In
addition,
your
smart
home
will
be
monitoring
your
health
for
you
every
day.
If
you
start
to
have
sleep
or
weight
problems,
it
will
send
a
warning
to
your
phone.
It
will
also
give
you
suggestions
on
a
8.
___________
(health)diet
and
9.
___________
to
sleep
better.
Smart
toilets
will
be
keeping
constant
track
of
your
health
as
well.
They
can
warn
you
early
on
if
there
is
something
10.
___________
(normal)or
if
you
have
a
critical
illness,
such
as
cancer,
and
potentially
save
your
life.
　　Smart
homes
will
be
able
to
prevent
serious
damage
from
accidents.
Nevertheless,
it
will
take
some
years
before
most
new
homes
begin
to
use
this
new
technology.
IV.
阅读理解
A
　　As
doctors
performed
surgery
on
Dagmar
Turner’s
brain,
the
sound
of
a
violin
filled
the
operating
room.
The
music
came
from
the
patient
on
the
operating
table.
In
a
video
from
the
surgery,
the
violinist
was
moving
her
bow
(琴弓)
up
and
down
as
surgeons
worked
to
remove
her
brain
tumor
(肿瘤).
The
King’s
College
Hospital
surgeons
woke
her
up
in
the
middle
of
the
operation
in
order
to
ensure
they
did
not
damage
parts
of
the
brain
necessary
for
playing
the
violin
and
keep
her
hand’s
functions
intact.
　　Turner,
53,
learned
that
she
had
a
slow-growing
tumor.
Later
doctors
found
that
it
had
become
more
aggressive
and
the
violinist
decided
to
have
surgery
to
remove
it.
“We
knew
how
important
the
violin
is
to
Turner,
so
it
was
vital
that
we
preserved
function
in
the
delicate
areas
of
her
brain
that
allowed
her
to
play,
”
Keyoumars
Ashkan,
a
doctor
at
King’s
College
Hospital,
said
in
a
press
release.
　　Before
Turner’s
operation,
Ashkan
and
his
colleagues
spent
two
hours
carefully
mapping
her
brain
to
identify
areas
that
were
active
when
she
played
the
violin
and
those
controlling
language
and
movement.
Waking
her
up
during
surgery
then
allowed
doctors
to
monitor
whether
those
parts
were
suffering
damage.
　　Brad
Mahon,
an
expert
at
Carnegie
Mellon
University,
said
the
basic
features
of
an
“awake
craniotomy”—the
type
of
brain
surgery
where
patients
are
awake
in
order
to
avoid
damage
to
critical
brain
areas—have
remained
largely
unchanged
for
decades.
But
he
said
that
doctors
are
now
able
to
map
the
patient’s
brain
activity
in
great
detail
before
the
surgery,
using
an
imaging
technique
called
functional
MRI.
That
means
surgeons
are
coming
into
the
operating
room
with
far
more
information
about
a
specific
patient’s
brain.
That
kind
of
information
helps
doctors
tailor
tests
to
a
patient’s
particular
needs.
1.
What
does
the
underlined
word
“intact”
mean
in
the
first
paragraph?
A.
Strong.
B.
Sound.
C.
Talented.
D.
Influential.
2.
Why
did
Ashkan
and
his
colleagues
map
Turner’s
brain
before
operation?
A.
To
keep
her
brain
more
active
when
she
played
the
violin.
B.
To
monitor
whether
her
brain
had
suffered
damage
severely.
C.
To
recognize
the
areas
related
to
music
and
movement
precisely.
D.
To
remove
the
tumor
while
keeping
all
function
of
her
brain.
3.
What
can
we
know
according
to
Brad
Mahon?
A.
Doctors
are
using
an
imaging
technique
to
monitor
the
surgery.
B.
Patients
are
asleep
to
protect
critical
brain
areas
in
a
surgery.
C.
A
patient’s
language
ability
couldn’t
be
preserved
before.
D.
Surgeons
can
personalize
a
patient’s
operation
by
mapping
his
brain.
4.
What
is
the
best
title
for
the
passage?
A.
Musician
joined
in
her
own
brain
surgery
B.
Mapping
a
brain
is
realized
after
surgery
C.
The
violinist
suffers
from
a
brain
tumor
D.
Doctors
perform
surgery
on
a
brain
B
　　Researchers
continue
to
show
the
power
behind
our
sense
of
smell.
Recent
studies
have
found,
among
other
things,
that
the
smell
of
foods
like
pizza
can
cause
uncontrollable
anger
in
drivers
on
roads.
　　The
review
explains
that
smell
is
unique
in
its
effects
on
the
brain.
According
to
Conrad
King,
“the
sense
of
smell
goes
through
the
logical
part
of
the
brain
and
acts
on
the
systems
concerned
with
feelings.
This
is
why
the
smell
of
baking
bread
can
destroy
the
best
intentions
of
a
dieter.
”
　　Smell,
which
dictates(决定)the
unbelievable
complexity
of
food
tastes,
has
always
been
the
least
understood
of
our
senses.
Our
noses
are
able
to
detect
up
to
10,
000
distinct
smells.
Our
ability
to
smell
and
taste
this
extremely
large
range
of
smells
is
controlled
by
something
like
1,
000
genes,
which
make
up
an
amazing
3%
of
the
human
genome.
Researchers
Richard
Axel
and
Linda
Buck
were
together
awarded
a
Nobel
Prize
in
2004
for
their
ground-breaking
research
on
the
nature
of
this
extraordinary
sense.
These
two
scientists
were
the
first
to
describe
the
family
of
1,
000
olfactory(嗅觉的)
genes
and
to
explain
how
our
olfactory
system
works.
　　According
to
one
study
in
the
research
review,
smelling
fresh
pizza
or
even
the
packaging
of
fast
foods
can
be
enough
to
make
drivers
feel
impatient
with
other
road
users.
They
are
then
more
likely
to
speed
and
experience
uncontrollable
anger
on
roads.
The
most
reasonable
explanation
is
that
these
can
all
make
drivers
feel
hungry,
and
therefore
desperate
to
satisfy
their
appetites.
　　In
contrast,
the
smells
of
peppermint
and
cinnamon(肉桂)
were
shown
to
improve
concentration
levels
as
well
as
reduce
drivers’
impatience.
Similarly,
the
smells
of
lemon
and
coffee
appeared
to
promote
clear
thinking
and
mental
focus.
　　However,
the
way
genes
regulate
smell
differs
from
person
to
person.
The
Israel
researchers
say
their
study
shows
that
nearly
every
human
being
shows
a
different
pattern
of
active
and
inactive
smell-detecting
receptors.
5.
What
did
Richard
Axel
and
Linda
Buck
find
out?
A.
The
type
of
food
smells.
B.
The
logical
part
of
human
brain.
C.
The
nature
of
human
olfactory
system.
D.
The
relationship
between
food
and
feelings.
6.
Which
of
the
following
can
help
people
concentrate?
A.
Bread.
B.
Fast
food.
C.
Pizza.
D.
Coffee.
7.
What
do
we
know
from
the
last
paragraph?
A.
Some
people
can
recognize
up
to
50
smells.
B.
Every
person
has
a
different
pattern
of
genes.
C.
Different
people
are
sensitive
to
different
smells.
D.
There
are
still
some
olfactory
genes
to
be
found
out.
8.
What
is
the
text
mainly
about?
A.
Logic
and
behavior.
B.
Smell
and
its
influence.
C.
Sense
ability
and
food
tastes.
D.
Olfactory
genes
and
its
system.
V.
完形填空
　　Have
you
ever
been
caught
in
difficulties?
Remember
that
self-confidence
is　1　than
a
knife.
You
can
use
it
to
fight
a
challenge.
Read
the
short
story
below
to　2　
the
power
of
self-confidence.
?
　　A
man
was
trying
to
find
his
way　3　a
dark
cave
with
a
light
of
hope
from
a
lantern(灯笼).
Finally,
he
could
see
some
sunlight
in
the
cave,
which
made
him　4　.
But
as
he
drew
closer,
he
was
　5　to
see
a
big
rock
standing
before
him.
?
　　He
pushed
the
rock,
but
it
stood
there
firmly
without　6　even
a
little.
He
tried
again,
but
it
prevented
him
from
　7　the
place.
The
man
felt
as
if
being
swallowed
by
a
whale
that
was
waiting
to
enjoy
his
supper.
He
sat　8　
the
big
rock
in
the
mouth
of
the
dark
cave
looking
back
on
his
adventure.
He
had
overcome
many
difficulties
and
　9　
he
would
overcome
this
one,
too.
?
　　So
he
said
to
himself
with
confidence,
“I
will　10　here.
”He
encouraged
himself
and
it
added
to
his
power
and
gave
him
more　11　in
pushing
the
huge
rock.
?
　　The
rock
moved
a
little,
which
encouraged
him
to
work
　12　.
Thanks
to
all
his
efforts,
slowly
the
rock
made
way
for
him.
He
walked
along
the
bright
and
evergreen
path
before
him-with
　13　.
?
　　We
all
may
meet
difficulties
in
our
life.
Some
people
don’t
believe
they
can
overcome
them
and
choose
to　14　,
but
some
choose
to
face
them
with
confidence.
Those
who
give
up
will
　15　succeed.
Only
those
who
face
difficulties
with
confidence
will
find
their
ways
and
succeed
in
life
in
the
end.
?
1.
A.
nearer
B.
faster
C.
larger
D.
sharper
2.
A.
consider
B.
regain
C.
understand
D.
ask
3.
A.
on
B.
through
C.
below
D.
before
4.
A.
smile
B.
think
C.
move
D.
cry
5.
A.
pleased
B.
surprised
C.
sad
D.
excited
6.
A.
breaking
B.
refusing
C.
disappearing
D.
moving
7.
A.
leaving
B.
enjoying
C.
destroying
D.
checking
8.
A.
in
the
heart
of
B.
at
the
foot
of
C.
in
the
middle
of
D.
on
the
right
of
9.
A.
doubted
B.
explained
C.
worried
D.
believed
10.
A.
show
up
B.
look
around
C.
get
out
of
D.
make
use
of
11.
A.
time
B.
energy
C.
space
D.
advice
12.
A.
harder
B.
longer
C.
wider
D.
deeper
13.
A.
courage
B.
fear
C.
experience
D.
pride
14.
A.
look
up
B.
give
up
C.
catch
up
D.
cheer
up
15.
A.
usually
B.
always
C.
sometimes
D.
never
VI.
读后续写
　　阅读下面的材料,
根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,
使之构成一篇完整的短文。
　　When
a
tornado
touched
down
in
a
small
town
nearby,
many
families
were
left
completely
destroyed.
Afterward
all
the
local
newspapers
carried
many
human-interest
stories
featuring
some
of
the
families
who
suffered
the
hardest.
　　One
Sunday,
a
particular
picture
especially
touched
me.
A
young
woman
stood
in
front
of
an
entirely
shattered
mobile
home,
a
depressed
expression
twisting
her
features.
A
young
boy,
seven
or
eight
years
old,
definitely
in
low
spirits,
stood
at
her
side,
eyes
downcast.
Clutching(紧握)
at
her
skirt
was
a
tiny
girl
who
stared
into
the
camera,
eyes
wide
with
confusion
and
fear.
　　The
article
that
went
with
the
picture
gave
the
clothing
sizes
of
each
family
member.
With
growing
interest,
I
noticed
that
their
sizes
closely
matched
ours.
This
would
be
a
good
opportunity
to
teach
my
children
to
help
those
less
fortunate
than
themselves.
I
taped
the
picture
of
the
young
family
to
our
refrigerator,
explaining
their
difficulty
to
my
seven-year-old
twins,
Brad
and
Brett,
and
to
three-year-old
Meghan.
　　“We
have
so
much.
And
these
poor
people
now
have
nothing,
”
I
said.
“We’ll
share
what
we
have
with
them,
thus
they
will
smile
again.
”
　　I
brought
three
large
boxes
down
from
the
room
upstairs
and
placed
them
on
the
living
room
floor.
Meghan
watched
seriously,
as
the
boys
and
I
filled
one
of
the
boxes
with
canned
goods
and
foods.
While
I
sorted
through
our
clothes,
I
encouraged
the
boys
to
go
through
their
toys
and
donate
some
of
their
less
favorite
things.
Meghan
watched
quietly
as
the
boys
piled
up
discarded
toys
and
games.
　　“I’ll
help
you
find
something
for
the
little
girl
when
I’m
done
with
this,
”
I
said.
　　The
boys
placed
the
toys
they
had
chosen
to
donate
into
one
of
the
boxes
while
I
filled
the
third
box
with
clothes.
Meghan
walked
up
with
Lucy,
her
worn,
faded,
much-loved
rag
doll
hugged
tightly
to
her
chest.
She
paused
in
front
of
the
box
that
held
the
toys,
pressed
her
round
little
face
into
Lucy’s
flat,
painted-on-face,
gave
her
a
final
kiss,
then
laid
her
gently
on
the
top
of
other
toys.
　　“Oh,
honey,
”
I
said.
“You
don’t
have
to
give
Lucy.
You
love
her
so
much.
”
　　Meghan
nodded
seriously,
eyes
glistening
with
held-back
tears.
“Lucy
makes
me
happy,
Mommy.
Maybe
she’ll
make
that
other
little
girl
happy,
too.
”
注意:
续写词数应为150左右。
The
boys,
open-mouthed,
had
watched
their
baby
sister
place
her
favorite
doll
in
the
box.
Taking
the
cue
from
my
little
ones,
I
removed
my
old
jacket
from
the
box
of
clothes.
参考答案
Ⅰ.
1.
I
do
know
how
upset
the
shop
staff
can
get,
but
I
try
to
persuade
them
to
keep(keep)
smiling.
?
2.
He
pulls
out
a
special
device,
points
it
at
the
suspect,
and
switches
it
on.
3.
In
looking
into
the
stories
of
biological
discovery,
I
also
began
to
find
something
else,
a
collection
of
scientists,
usually
brilliant,
occasionally
half-mad,
who
made
the
discoveries.
4.
While
the
younger
generations
prefer
to
communicate(communicate)
visually,
for
those
used
to
working
with
traditional
tools
like
email,
it
may
feel
like
a
learning
curve(曲线).
?
5.
The
researchers
then
tested
how
the
monkeys
combined(combine)—or
added—the
symbols
to
get
the
reward.
Ⅱ.
1.
If
you
want
to
master
English,
you
should
make
English
study
a
part
of
your
daily
routine.
?
2.
We
shall
be
landing
in
Paris
in
sixteen
minutes.
?
3.
He
has
no
idea
of
how
to
answer
this
question.
?
4.
On
the
one
hand,
he
is
an
able
man,
but
on
the
other
hand
he
demands
too
much
of
people.
?
5.
The
answer
seems
to
be
that
we
have
a
need
to
stay/keep
in
touch
with
friends
and
family.
?
Ⅲ.
　　Have
you
ever
forgotten
1.
to
lock
(lock)the
door
of
your
house?
Or,
have
you
ever
forgotten
to
switch
off
the
TV
or
computer?
These
kinds
of
things
happen
to
us
all
the
time,
waste
resources,
and
can
sometimes
lead
2.
to
problems.
?
　　However,
in
the
not-too-distant
future,
we
will
3.
be
living
(live)in
smart
homes
that
will
lock
the
door
for
us
when
we
are
away
and
remember
to
switch
off
the
TV
when
we
forget.
?
　　You
will
no
longer
have
to
think
about
turning
4.
switches
(switch)on
and
off
yourself.
Your
home
will
also
learn
your
5.
daily(day)
routine
and
preferences,
so
everything
will
be
ready
for
you
when
you
get
home
each
evening.
Your
lights
will
come
on
6.
the
instant
you
enter
the
door
along
with
your
favourite
music
or
TV
programmes,
and
you
will
find
your
dinner
already
7.
prepared
(prepare)for
you.
　　In
addition,
your
smart
home
will
be
monitoring
your
health
for
you
every
day.
If
you
start
to
have
sleep
or
weight
problems,
it
will
send
a
warning
to
your
phone.
It
will
also
give
you
suggestions
on
a
8.
healthier
(health)diet
and
9.
how
to
sleep
better.
Smart
toilets
will
be
keeping
constant
track
of
your
health
as
well.
They
can
warn
you
early
on
if
there
is
something
10.
abnormal
(normal)or
if
you
have
a
critical
illness,
such
as
cancer,
and
potentially
save
your
life.
　　Smart
homes
will
be
able
to
prevent
serious
damage
from
accidents.
Nevertheless,
it
will
take
some
years
before
most
new
homes
begin
to
use
this
new
technology.
IV.
A
【文章大意】本文是一篇记叙文。讲述了医生在给Dagmar
Turner的大脑动手术过程中,
唤醒她的大脑,
让她在接受手术的过程中,
能够同时演奏小提琴的奇妙场景。
1.
【解析】选B。推理判断题。根据该句The
King’s
College
Hospital
surgeons
woke
her
up
in
the
middle
of
the
operation
in
order
to
ensure
they
did
not
damage
parts
of
the
brain
necessary
for
playing
the
violin
and
keep
her
hand’s
functions
intact.
所提供的语境“国王学院医院的外科医生在手术过程中叫醒了她,
以确保他们不会损害拉小提琴所必需的大脑部分,
同时保证她的手的功能完好。”可知,
这里的intact
与sound意思相符,
相当于
in
good
condition,
意思是“健康的,
健全的”。
2.
【解析】选C。细节理解题。根据第三段Before
Turner’s
operation,
Ashkan
and
his
colleagues
spent
two
hours
carefully
mapping
her
brain
to
identify
areas
that
were
active
when
she
played
the
violin
and
those
controlling
language
and
movement可知,
在特纳手术之前,
Ashkan和他的同事花了两个小时仔细绘制她的大脑图,
以识别她拉小提琴时活跃的区域以及控制语言和运动的区域。
3.【解析】选D。推理判断题。根据第四段But
he
said
that
doctors
are.
.
.
particular
needs.
可以推出“外科医生可以通过(核磁共振)成像个性化病人的手术”。故选D。
4.
【解析】选A。主旨大义题。本文主要讲述了医生在给Dagmar
Turner的大脑动手术过程中,
唤醒她的大脑,
让她在接受手术的过程中,
能够同时演奏小提琴的奇妙场景。也就是让她参与了自己的手术。故选A。
B
【文章大意】本文是一篇议论文,
主要论述了气味和它的影响。
5.
【解析】选C。细节理解题。根据题干中所提到的两位科学家“Richard
Axel
and
Linda
Buck”,
迅速定位文章的第三段关键句Researchers
Richard
Axel
and
Linda
Buck
were
together
awarded
a
Nobel
Prize
in
2004
for
their
ground-breaking
research
on
the
nature
of
this
extraordinary
sense.
可以得出答案。
6.
【解析】选D。推理判断题。文章中提到bread,
fast
food和pizza的气味都不利于人们控制情绪集中精力,
但由文章中倒数第二段最后一句话“Similarly,
the
smells
of
lemon
and
coffee
appeared
to
promote
clear
thinking
and
mental
focus.
”可知柠檬和咖啡味显然有利于促进人们思维清晰,
精力集中。故选D。
7.
【解析】选C。段落大意题。文章的最后一段主要说了“不同的人对于不同的气味敏感”,
故选C。
8.
【解析】选B。主旨大意题。本文主要探讨了气味和它的影响。
故选B。
V.
【文章大意】本文是一篇记叙文。生活并不总是一帆风顺。遇到困难时我们有两种选择,
一种是被困难打倒,
选择放弃;
一种是相信自己,
迎难而上。本文通过一个故事告诉我们,
相信自己,
勇敢迎战,
只有这样才能克服困难。
1.
【解析】选D。本文是要告诉我们自信的力量是强大的,
这里是把自信和刀子比较,
认为自信比刀子还要“锋利”。
2.
【解析】选C。作者用下文的故事来帮我们“明白”自信的力量。
3.
【解析】选B。由下文可知,
这个人要“穿过”一个黑暗的洞穴。
4.
【解析】选A。这个人要走出黑暗的洞穴,
所以当看到阳光时他“笑”了。
5.
【解析】选C。本来看到阳光了,
走近却发现有块大石头挡在面前,
所以他很“难过”。
6.
【解析】选D。由关键词pushed和but可知,
他推石头,
但石头没有“移动”。后文的moved
a
little是提示。
7.
【解析】选A。石头不动,
这就阻碍了他“离开”这个地方。
8.
【解析】选B。石头很大,
他坐在石头脚下。
9.
【解析】选D。由下一段的内容可知,
此处指他“相信”自己这次也能克服困难。
10.
【解析】选C。根据上文可知,
这个人的目的是从黑暗的洞穴里出去。由此可知,
此处指他可以从这里出去。
11.【解析】选B。由it
added
to
his
power可知,
此处指给了他更多“力量”。
12.
【解析】选A。石头稍微移动了一点,
这让他“更努力”了。
13.
【解析】选D。他又克服了一个困难,
这让他很自豪。
14.
【解析】选B。由空前的“Some
people
don’t
believe
they
can
overcome
them”可知,
他们“放弃”了。
15.
【解析】选D。放弃的人当然“永远不会”成功。
VI.
【参考范文】
　　The
boys,
open-mouthed,
had
watched
their
baby
sister
place
her
favorite
doll
in
the
box.
Without
a
word,
Brad
rose
and
went
to
his
room
and
then
came
back
carrying
one
of
his
favorite
action
figures.
He
hesitated
briefly,
clutching
the
toy,
then
looked
over
at
Meghan
and
placed
it
in
the
box
next
to
Lucy.
A
slow
smile
spread
across
Brett’s
face.
Then
he
jumped
up,
eyes
twinkling
as
he
ran
to
his
room
and
fetched
some
of
his
prized
Matchbox
cars.
　　Taking
the
cue
from
my
little
ones,
I
removed
my
old
jacket
from
the
box
of
clothes.
I
replaced
it
with
the
new
hunter
green
jacket
that
I
had
found
on
sale
last
week.
I
hoped
the
young
woman
in
the
picture
would
love
it
as
much
as
I
did.
It’s
easy
to
give
and
donate
something
that
we
don’t
want
any
more,
but
harder
to
let
go
of
things
we
cherish,
isn’t
it?
However,
the
true
spirit
of
giving
is
to
give
with
your
heart.