When I was child, my parents expected me to being a successful person with a well-paid job. Therefore, what I value most is a sense of achievement. Since my childhood, I have dreamed of being a doctor.

The idea occurs to me for the first time when I saw my grandfather to suffer from a severe headache. I thought if I am a doctor, I would ease his pain. Then as I growing up, I came across Lin Qiaozhi’s story. It was her perseverance and selfless devotion what strengthened my determination. Why not carry on her career? Undoubtedly, being a qualified doctor is far from easy.

I will study hardly and make non-stop efforts to pursue her dream and help people in need.

3 . One day when I turned on the radio, I didn’t hear anything. But I wasn’t born deaf. The doctor said I lost my     1    (hear). I had to go to a special school,     2     I won a scholar-ship to the US. We were taken to different communities, volunteering there and teaching them about my country and culture. The love of volunteering came to me from then.

In Kenya, deaf people     3    (be) more likely to be from disadvantaged backgrounds. Often, untrained teachers are posted to teach at deaf schools. So there’s a lack     4     knowledge and basic skills. I gathered deaf     5    (youth) to meet every Sunday for volleyball matches. I established a maths club and dance club that became     6    (fair) popular. I     7     (name) “Deaf Role Model” in 2016 during International Deaf Awareness Week. I want to set     8    good example for deaf children. I told them my story. I told them that they could have many talents, like dancing. I told them to close their ears and feel the music.

My father inspired me     9    (become) the best teacher. I know he is very proud of me. I want people to know that even though my life has been challenging, I     10    (overcome) it by now.

4 . Years ago when Sam Haskell was nine, a television commercial attracted his attention. P&G (宝洁公司）had launched an ad campaign with the “Cheer Man”, a character who visited neighborhoods around the country. If he rang your doorbell and you had a box of Cheer (a brand name of P&G’s detergent) or even something like “Cheer” written on a piece of paper, you’d receive ten dollars.

Sam was convinced the Cheer Man would come to his home in Mississippi. He made a three-foot by four-foot sign with the Cheer logo and hung it in his bedroom. He was ready, and he told his classmates and everyone he talked to that the Cheer Man was coming to his house. People laughed at him, but his mom kept encouraging him to dream. Time went by and the advertisement was no longer on TV. Sam stored the sign in his closet — but he still believed the Cheer Man was coming.

The next summer, when Sam was ten, he went to a neighborhood birthday party. Playing soccer on the lawn, they heard what sounded like someone shouting through a megaphone. As the noise got closer, they saw it was a car with a loudspeaker on the roof — a man was yelling, “Cheer! Cheer! Cheer…is here!”

Sam watched in awe. The car was still several blocks away, but he knew in his heart that it was going to his house. Sam ran home, grabbed his sign and rushed back outside holding it over his head. His heart pounded in excitement.

And then, just as he’d dreamed, the Cheer Man stopped in front of his house, walked up to Sam and said “You get the ten dollars.”

Young Sam learned a valuable lesson that day about believing in a dream. He discovered that everything is possible. The knowledge paved the way for Sam’s future as a television executive and producer in Hollywood. In 2007, TV Guide named him one of the 25 Most Innovation and Influential People in Television over the last quarter-century.