Directions： Read the following passage, and select a suitable word for each blank from the word bank. Write down the corresponding words for each item in the blank. Each word can be used only once.Every year, thousands of students choose to escape the insulated1)of university life and study abroad. There are almost as many reasons for studying abroad as there are students. Some want to2)their CVs and increase their chances of employment after graduation. Some want to volunteer and help the3)people who live in poorer countries. Some want to learn a skill, so they attend specialized programs, like4)field schools where they can participate in digs. Still others want to learn a language so they choose to live in a country where that language is spoken.These are all5)valid reasons for wanting to study abroad. Interestingly, students who only want the experience for their CVs will6)choose programs that are closer to home and less challenging. They aren't fully invested in the program and, unfortunately, the work these students perform often goes7)by the community in which they live and work.On the other hand, students who want more than just the experience — those who truly want to help people and do good — often find and choose programs that are well8)to their interests, despite their location and challenge. The work these students perform also9)results in considerable good for their respective communities. Research has shown that, for students in this latter group, choosing an appropriate study-abroad program is a strong 10)of future success in life.