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Practice Reading: Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown) ID: #61115 Charity Group
Instructions ›
Below is a text with blanks. Click on each blank, a list of choices will appear. Select the appropriate choice for each blank.
Landing  a  position  with  the  acclaimed  charity  group,  often  referred  to  as  the    providers,  was  a  dream  come  true  for  Sarah.  Although    the    organization    could    only    offer    a    stipend,    she    eagerly    the  terms.  She  believed  that  working  alongside  such  selfless  individuals  was  far  more    than  chasing  a  high  corporate  salary.  Over  the  years,  this  dedicated  group  has  continued  to  provide  essential  healthcare  to  impoverished  communities  worldwide,  relying  heavily  on  passionate  workers  who  value  purpose  over  financial  gain.

Result:

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Correct answer: angel

Explanation: The term 'angel' fits grammatically as it serves as a noun that describes the charity group, aligning with the context of a benevolent organization. It conveys a sense of kindness and support, which is appropriate for a charity context.

Meaning: In this context, 'angel' refers to someone who helps others, often selflessly, which aligns with the mission of a charity group.

Wrong options:

  • lawful: The word 'lawful' pertains to legality and does not convey the charitable or benevolent nature of the group, making it contextually inappropriate.
  • mercy: While 'mercy' relates to compassion, it does not function as a noun to describe the group itself, thus failing to fit grammatically in this context.
  • optional: The term 'optional' implies choice and does not relate to the nature of the charity group, making it irrelevant in this context.
Correct answer: meager

Explanation: The word 'meager' accurately describes the stipend as being insufficient or lacking in quantity, which fits the context of the organization being a charity that may not have substantial funds.

Meaning: 'Meager' means lacking in quantity or quality, indicating that the stipend offered is minimal.

Wrong options:

  • large: The word 'large' contradicts the context of a charity organization, which typically offers limited financial support, making it an inappropriate choice.
  • thick: 'Thick' does not apply to stipends, as it describes physical dimensions rather than financial amounts, thus failing to fit contextually.
  • steady: While 'steady' suggests reliability, it does not convey the idea of a small or insufficient amount, making it unsuitable in this context.
Correct answer: accepted

Explanation: The verb 'accepted' fits grammatically and contextually as it indicates that Sarah willingly agreed to the terms of the stipend, aligning with her eagerness to work with the charity.

Meaning: 'Accepted' means to agree to receive something, in this case, the terms of the stipend offered by the charity.

Wrong options:

  • claimed: The word 'claimed' suggests taking possession or asserting a right, which does not fit the context of agreeing to terms, making it incorrect here.
  • disclosed: 'Disclosed' means to reveal or make known, which does not apply to the action of agreeing to terms, thus making it contextually inappropriate.
  • despised: The term 'despised' indicates strong dislike, which contradicts Sarah's eagerness to join the organization, making it an unsuitable choice.
Correct answer: rewarding

Explanation: The adjective 'rewarding' fits both grammatically and contextually, as it describes the fulfillment Sarah feels from her work with selfless individuals, contrasting with the pursuit of a high salary.

Meaning: 'Rewarding' means providing satisfaction or a sense of achievement, indicating that Sarah finds her work meaningful.

Wrong options:

  • interesting: While 'interesting' suggests engagement, it does not convey the deeper sense of fulfillment that 'rewarding' does, making it less suitable in this context.
  • disgusting: The word 'disgusting' conveys a negative sentiment, which is the opposite of what Sarah feels about her work, making it entirely inappropriate.
  • repelling: 'Repelling' also carries a negative connotation, suggesting aversion, which contradicts the positive sentiment expressed in the sentence.

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