【推荐3】Enedelia Mottram, who has been working as a lunch lady at a school canteen for 18 years, went straight to her husband, a metal fabricator (装配工) to create a mobile cart (小推车). Together, they both knew they could do something to help Julian not only get his _________ easier but also make it easier for him to _________ at the school.

Julian isn’t an _________ first grader and he attends a school that isn’t built for his _________ because he has dwarfism (侏儒症). But that doesn’t seem to stop this cheerful kid from _________ all that life has to offer even with the problems with being a _________ person. And he did _________ some on his first day of school.

His mom had been to the _________ to ensure Julian would have everything he needed but she forgot to _________ the lunchroom. Julian couldn’t __________ the food nor did he have a __________ to carry it or get up on the bench to __________ and eat his lunch. Enedelia noticed that and knew her husband could offer __________.

That night she told her husband James about Julian’s __________. James then started to __________—designing a cart, complete with flames, a personalized license plate, and a built-in step stool (梯凳) so that Julian can pull it out when he __________ to reach something at the school.

Julian’s mom Heather was a ball of tears when she learned of the cart that was __________ for her son. It meant a lot to her that someone would be so __________ to her child.

And now thanks to the lunch lady’s __________, Julian could enjoy his lunch time and __________ tour the school.

【推荐1】About five years ago, I was part of a pilot group (试验组) for my employer tasked with figuring out how to hire and instruct people with disabilities and make them successful inside the organization. Until then we had only _______ people with visually challenged disability. I led the interview process and hiring of a candidate with an autism (自闭症) disability. The candidate had the _______ but our interview panel felt that the disability would _______ him from learning the skills and being successful in the role.

I _______ my peers to give him a role, and try out — also, it was a pilot program meant for our organization to learn. I gave the candidate a lot of _______ and I became one of his instructors. Our HR department was not too supportive to take some _______ . So we could only hire him as a(an) _______ contractor (合同工).

The candidate _______ and surely blossomed in the workplace. There were many _______ along the way but the candidate came to be ________ by his colleagues and his leadership. I ________ to instruct him closely and helped him to ________ a number of challenges that his disability ________ at the workplace and home. The candidate too ________ many friends and ________ at the workplace. Fast forward five years, he called me last night to let me know that he got a ________ offer yesterday from his manager as a regular employee with a job title. I ________ him and told him my joy knowing no bounds on his success. He went on to say “Sir, without your ________ all these years, I would not be here”. I told him “Your success is the reward of your hard work and ________ . You are an inspiration to a lot of people with ________ disabilities.

【推荐1】In seventh grade, my mum suggested I join the golf league. _______ the fact that I had been taking golf lessons since I could walk, I had never played a real match of golf. And she _______ me to join a league? I was sure she had lost her _______. But as always, my mum _______ in the end. I played on the middle-school golf team in seventh grade… and eighth. When the summer before high school came, I was _______ to play on the high-school team.

At a time when most teenagers try to spend the smallest time possible with their _______, I was growing closer than ever to mine. That summer I _______ almost every Sunday morning on the golf course with my dad, and too many afternoons there with my mum. This incredible _______ with my parents continued during my high-school years. Mum and I thought it was because of the hours we spent together on the _______ course. We talked about things in the middle of a round of golf that we ________ would at home, where she is Mum and I am an annoying teenager. On the golf course, we are just two people who ________ golf.

Golfing has ________ a part of me over the past years. In the summer my friends know the place to find me is on the golf course. Golf has ________ me and made me into the person I am today. And I have to admit that all of it is ________ my mum making me join that middle-school golf league. In fact, she was ________ — as usual.

【推荐3】If your parents name you “Adventure,” they probably hope you’d do some adventurous things. Sam Adventure Baker understood his ________. The Colorado 8-year-old sets out Monday to become the ________ person to reach the summit of El Capitan in California’s Yosemite National Park.

Sam Adventure Baker has been going up the huge cliff with his father, Joe Baker since Tuesday. The duo (二人组) are part of a four-person team, where one person climbs ahead and ________ the ropes for others to follow. Nights are spent ________ on the rock face.

“He ________ the youngest rope ascent(攀登) of El Cap! In a few years he might break more ________,” Joe Baker said. Sam’s mother, Ann Baker, told the press they’ve been supportive of Sam’s ________. “He seems really happy to be up there and ________ are high,” she said.

Ascending El Capitan, a rock formation rising 3,000ft above the Yosemite valley, is an extremely challenging task for even the most ________ climbers and a cherished ________ for many in the global climbing community. The routes are for expert climbers who train ________ and have a lot of natural ability.

Sam Baker was born into a ________ family, his dad said. Joe and Sam’s mom fell in love with rock climbing when young. “I’m so ________ of Sam,” said Joe.

While ________ to the top of El Capitan would set records, that’s not Sam’s motivation for attempting the ascent. “I’m most ________ to climb with my Daddy,” Sam said.