1、No sooner had the teacher who was in charge of my class come into the classroom than she asked “Who did this?” Fifty children tried to think about not only what they had done, but also what she had  36  . She wasn’t’ really asking, she was demanding an  37  . Holding up a piece of  38  glass, she was really  39  this time.

It was I who did it. But I had not done it  40  . It was an accident from throwing a baseball. I needed to practice it more. Why did it have to be me? If I  41  it, I would be in trouble.   42  would I be able to pay for a big window like that? I didn’t want to 43  my hand, but some force much  44  than my arm pulled it up. I told the truth.

My teacher went to one of our library shelves and took a(n)  45  . She then began walking towards my desk.  46  I had never seen my teacher beating a student, I was afraid that I was the first to  47  with.

“I know you like sports,” she said,  48  my red face. “Here is the field guide about sports that you’re always checking out. It’s yours now. And you won’t be  49  as long as you remember I’m not rewarding you for your doing something wrong, but for your  50  .”

I couldn’t believe it! I was getting my own sports field guide―the very one I had been saving up money to  51  . Now I could keep the money that I  52  would be going to the school to buy a new window!

The book is  53  and so is my wonderful teacher. What  54  of that day is the 55 my teacher taught me, which has a deep effect on me forever.