Mrs. Green lives in the country, and she doesn't know London very well. One day, she goes to London, but she can't find her 1. Just then, she 2 a man near the bus stop. "I can ask him the way," she 3. Then she goes over to the man and asks, "Excuse me, will you please 4 me the way to King Street?" 5 the man doesn't say anything. He is 6 Cuba. He doesn't speak  7. He comes to London for a 8. He takes out a 9 and writes something on it. Then he 10 it to Mrs. Green, "Sorry, I can't speak English."

    Bill and Josh are brothers.This1Bill says，"Josh，it's 4:30.Let's go on a picnic(去野餐).""That2great to me，"says Josh? "I want to eat some bread and drink (喝) some3,but we must4Mom about it."

    Bill goes to his mom for it.Mom says，"I'm sorry.Bill.I'm busy cooking(做饭)dinner5our family."Bill says， "That's OK，Mom."Then he goes into6room and says to his7 ， "Josh， we can't go on a picnic.Mom is busy."

    Then Mom comes to the brothers'8."Bill and Josh，how about9a picnic' on a blanket by a sunny window(在暖洋洋的窗边的毯子上)'?"She asks."Great! Mom!" say the brothers. "Let's make some10picnic food，"says Mom.

    Mike is five years old. One day, he went to an evening party with his parents. He was very happy to see others singing and 1 in the party. He saw a piece of cake. It was like a bear. He went to it and stood there and looked for a while. When he turned around, he couldn't find his 2. He was very afraid.3 he began to cry. When Mrs. Green hears his cry, 4 came over. "Can I5 you, my little boy?" Mrs. Green asked him kindly. But Mike didn't6 her. He still cried, Mrs. Green asked again, "What's your name? Where do you live? Tell me your name and your address." The boys still didn't say a word. At this time, Mike's mother ran to him, "My dear boy! I finally 7you!" Mrs. Green spoke to the mother, "Your son is very lovely. But I am 8 that he can't speak." 9! You are wrong." Mike cried "I can speak. But mother says little 10 can't speak to strangers."

Billy's favorite color isorange. But he can't see what orange looks like.

A month after he was born, his mother noticedthat his eyes weren't quite as1asa normal baby's. "Billy would never be able to see, he is2."the doctor said. Even so, with the hope to help Billy learn all about the worldaround him, his mother kept talking to him and describing3shesaw.

Billy does not only depend on his mother's descriptionsto learn about the world around him. He sees4hisears and his hands, too. He has perfect hearing. When people make phone calls,he can5the numbers they dial (拨).

"He is very confident and his disabilitydoesn't stop him from being an important part of the class," his teachersaid, "The students love him, and he is just one of them."

Billy loves computer science. He began teaching6computerprogramming when he was just seven years old. As a young boy, he7goingto study in Stanford University. And for years of efforts (努力), he got the best grades in his classes, he finally8hisdream. Many people wanted to find out the9ofhis success. Billy explained, "Move forward! Don't let any difficultiesget in the way of your dreams."

You cannot choose what you are given10youcan choose how you make use of it.

要求：（1）讲述一个自身的故事；（2）你的感悟；（3）适当增加细节，行文连贯；（4）文中不得出现真实的人名和校名。

Can 13-year-olds do something to change the world? Cris Kesz Valdez, 13, from the Philippines believes so.

At the age of 7, Valdez set up an organization to give homeless kids things like slippers and toothbrushes. So far he has helped more than 10,000 children improve their lives in his hometown.

Valdez won the 2012 International Children's Peace Prize on September 19, 2012.

"My motto is ‘we can change the world one heart at a time,' " Valdez said at the award ceremony.

In fact, Valdez is a homeless kid himself. He looked for food from trash, lived on the streets and slept in a public cemetery for most of his childhood. His parents didn't care about him and often beat him. Valdez said he felt he was living in "darkness" at that time.

But this "darkness" didn't turn him into a dark person. Valdez got help from community workers. On his first birthday party, at the age of 7, Valdez decided what he wanted most was to help other children who were still living on the streets.

"I didn't have a lot of money, but I had a lot of love to give," Valdez explained.

That day was the birth of the organization, Championing Community Children. Since then, Valdez and his friends visit homeless children and hand out bags with slippers, toys and even candy. They nurse their wounds, teach them about their rights and offer them hope.

"I want children on the streets to get the same chance as I have," he said.