Leadership doesn’t have a secret formula: All true leaders go about things in their own way. It’s the     1     (able) to think differently that sets them apart – and that enabled Steve Jobs to create     2     (perhapses) the most famous brand in the world.

Over his extraordinary career, Steve Jobs learned that even when you’re successful, it is vital that you don’t solely lead your company from a distance. Nobody can be successful     3     (alone) – and you cannot be a great leader without great people to lead. So as a leader, you should always be     4     (listen). Be visible, note down what you hear and you’ll     5     (surprise) how much you learn.

A great leader also needs to know his or her mind. You have to walk the walk as well as talk the talk – and that’s something Jobs showed in everything he did. Nobody     6     (respect) a leader who doesn’t know how to get the job done and innovate personally. Jobs encouraged a culture of attention to detail. He had a lot of fun with     7     (relative) tiny issues, whether it’s dealing personally with customers’ complaints – as he often did     8     email – or surprising the front-line staff with     9     visit.

    10     his long battle with illness, Jobs never lost his love for Apple. Indeed, if you don’t enjoy what you do, then it isn’t likely to work out. Jobs was innovative and passionate. That’s why he could find gaps in the market, and create products that make a real difference to people’s lives.

Albert Einstein, perhaps the greatest scientists in modern physies is considered one of the smartest men who ever lived. Einstein was not only a genius bat also a     1    (courage) figure loved by many people.

Einstein was born in Germany on 14 March 1879.At 16,he tried to enter university in Switzerland, but failed due to his low scores in     2     general part of the entrance exam. despite     3    (obtain) the exceptional scores in maths and physics. After studying for another year, he managed to pass the exam,    4    (enter) university in 1896 and graduating in 1900.

    5    (make) a living, he took up a position in the Swiss patent office. Out of a strong passion     6     knowledge, he continued to study there and earned a doctorate in physics in 1905.Then he published four extraordinary physics papers and     7    (gradual) became famous throughout the world. In 1922, he     8    (award) the Nobel Prize for physics. But circumstances changed in 1933,     9     Hitler came to power in Germany. As a Jewish, he had to flee Germany. Finally, he took a job as a     10    (research) at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. Following that, he continued to make great achievements in physics and mathematics.