A young dancer     1     wears an artificial leg is inspiring people around the globe with her    2     (impress) gymnastic routines. Jamiyah Robinson, 10, of Columbia, South Carolina,     3     (bear)with Femoral Deficiency-a rare condition that caused her left leg to be shorter than the other. When she was 5, she was fitted with an artificial leg. "When she started flipping(翻转) I was so happy-it just blew me away," her mom LaShawn Jacobs told the press. "I am very very proud    4     my daughter. She amazes me every day and    5     makes me so happy that she's inspiring the world." For the last three years, Jamiyah has been a member of the dance team who's been featured on the Lifetime Show. And within the last year, she has been pulling off gymnastics proves-a self-taught skill. "    6     (see)my daughter on the dance floor with the other girls, I    7     (actual)cried out loud. She always keeps up and lives in fearlessness," Jacobs said. Jamiyah's gymnastic videos    8     (receive)thousands of comments on Facebook and nearly 50000 shares so far. She's even got    9     (message)from disabled kids who say they feel    10     (encourage)by Jamiyah.

An anxious 18-year-old Peng Lanxi got his     1     (admit) letter from Hunan University of Science and Technology on July 26, bringing his dream closer—making prosthetic limbs (假肢) more advanced and     2     (access) to people like him.

Peng lost his legs in a car accident in 2005, leaving him     3     (whole) unable to move around.     4     (learn) to walk using just his hands for years, he now enjoys life as much as the teenagers around him. On his wheelchair he plays basketball and badminton. “I believe that obstacles (障碍) are there     5     (conquer). Someone says that life is like a mirror, and we get the best results     6     we smile at it,” Peng says.

His story, which     7     (view) more than 19 million times up till now, has gone viral (在网上快速传播的) on social media platform Sina Weibo and he wins admiration from its users     8     his courage, determination and hard work. Lu Ming, director of the university’s School of Information and Electrical Engineering, says that the school will help Peng to pursue his dream—to be a prosthetics engineer, a career     9     will in time change lives.

Peng is not alone. According to the China Disabled Persons’ Federation, 14,559 students facing physical challenges entered college last year. From 2016 to 2020, about 57,500 students with special needs enrolled at universities,     10     more than 50 percent increase compared with the 2011—2015 period.

Little dumplings can do big things. And Disney-Pixar’s Bao certainly did after pocketing this year’s Academy Award for Best Animated Short.     1    (release) in 2018 and directed by Domee Shi, a Chinese-Canadian female director, Bao follows a Chinese’s mother’s struggle with empty nest syndrome. “Chinese mothers are underrepresented in mainstream media and we owe them a(n)    2    (apologize).” Shi said on receiving the award. Check out whatthe critics are saying about Bao now.

— Bao is the best Pixar animated short film that I     3    (see) in a long time. The director skillfully got her meaning     4    to me.

— It doesn’t matter whether you’re 4 years old or 40 years old. Everyone can get something from this short film. Sweet and lovely. It is well worth     5    (watch) for its bittersweet reflection of motherhood.

— Eager     6    I am to share with you the plot, I can’t give away too much. But I can assure you there is no     7    (great) comfort for a mother to see her concerns     8    (proper) addressed.

— The film does what every animated film should do; it tells a solid story with a lot of     9    (emotion) depth, and a message     10    can hopefully teach everyone important lessons.