Exercise 3. say how you feel about the following choices. use i’d rather/i’d prefer to. to watch a cartoon or a tv show; to go out with friends or stay at home; to go to the dance class or the swimming pool. exercise 4. write the sentences in the passive voice: example: bmw / germany / make: bmw cars are made in germany. honda cars / japan / make the wall / father / children / schools / educate football / school team / play english / australia / this game / play / the book / write / exercise 5. fill in the gaps with one of the following words: community, observing, on a path, broaden, homeless, fellow, valuable volunteering has a positive effect on your (1) — and it’s good for you too. ben, a college freshman who did volunteer fund-raising work, calls it “a win-win situation." he says, "you feel good because you're helping others, and the others feel good because they're getting help.” volunteering can help you learn more about yourself and even put you (2) to your future career. giving back to your community is (3) in itself, but helping others also offers many benefits. gain valuable life experiences and skills whether you build houses for the (4) or mail flyers for a local politician, you can experience the real world through hands-on work. and you can explore your major or career interests at the same time. for example, as a premed freshman, gregory spent his summer volunteering at a local health clinic. he picked a clinic in an area with a lot of spanish speakers so he could practice his language skills while (5) medical workers. he also found time to ask the doctors questions. meet interesting people both the people you are helping and your (6) volunteers can give you new insights. no matter what groups of people you’re working with, you’ll find that they have information and ways of looking at the world that can (7) your horizons.