二、完型填空。（每小题1分，共10分）
“Look, it’s Baldy (秃子)!” A boy shouted in my direction across the playground. Even though I was used to this kind of insults (侮辱) because of the scars (伤疤) on my   11.____ , it was still horrible to hear. I felt so sad as I headed back to the class.
When I was just 20 months old, I had serious burns after a bowl of hot oil fell on my head. I was rushed to hospital and had to stay there for weeks while the doctors fought to save my life. “Holly’s very lucky to be   12.____,” they told Mum and Dad. “But she’ll be left with scars on her head, and of course her hair won’t grow there.”
As a child, I cared much about my scars, so I usually wore a   13.____  to cover them up when I left home. If I didn‘t, people would call me horrible names like Baldy.   14.____  my friends were always comforting me, they never really understood how it felt.
Then through the hospital, I was introduced to a children’s burns camp, where children like me can get any help. There, I   15.____  14-year-old Stephanie, whose burns are a lot more serious than mine. But she is  16.____  strong that she never lets anyone put her down. “You shouldn’t listen to what people say about what you look like because we’re not different from   17.____  else, Holly,” she encouraged me. “And you don’t need to wear a scarf because you look great without it!”   18.____  the first time in my life I could speak to someone who’d been through something similar. So weeks later, at my 13th birthday party, encouraged by her bravery, I   19.____  my scarf and showed off my scars. It felt amazing not having to hide away behind my scarf.
Now, I am   20.____  of what I look like and much happier, because I have realized it is your personality that decides who you truly are.