七七 | 廣州二模語(yǔ)法填空速刷

Fan Jinshi,an archaeologist from Beijing University, first visited the Mogao caves as anundergraduate student in 1962. Despite the caves’ tough 56 conditions（condition），F(xiàn)an was determinedto study national cultural heritage(遺產(chǎn)) and stayed to pursue her dream.

Over time, Fan's commitment to preserving national cultural heritage grew 57 stronger (strong). She joined the Communist Party of China in 1974 and became even more determined to protect the Mogao caves when they were officially open to tourists in 1979. 58 Faced with the challenge of balancing conservation and tourism，F(xiàn)an knew that a solution had to be found. She 59 was convinced that the caves' social importance far out weighed their economic potential and that scientific protection was the key to their 60 survival.

• grow：①實(shí)v.：生長(zhǎng)；②系v.：變化

In the late 1980s, Fan came up with 61?an innovative plan to digitize the Mogao caves，permanently preserving the murals (壁畫(huà)), painted cultures, and historical data. In 2016, Digital Dunhuang was launched online, allowing people worldwide 62 to enjoy comprehensive imagesof the caves.

In her eighties，F(xiàn)an Jinshi is as busy as before, working 63 tirelessly to conserve andmanage the caves. She hopes that young people will carry 64 on the "Mogao Spirit”and build a better Dunhuang Academy, 65 where she spent her lifetime.“Let this be my epitaph,"Fan says, "I've done all I could for Dunhuang."

• carry on：繼續(xù)