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Being good at something and having a passion for it are not enough. Success    1    fundamentally on our view of ourselves and of the    2    in our lives.

When twelve-year-old John Wilson walked into his chemistry class on a rainy day in 1931, he had no    3    of knowing that his life was to change    4   . The class experiment that day was to    5    how heating a container of water would bring air bubbling (ðÅÝ) to the surface.    6   , the container the teacher gave Wilson to heat    7    held something more volatile (Ò×»Ó·¢µÄ) than water. When Wilson heated it, the container    8   , leaving Wilson blinded in both eyes.

When Wilson returned home from hospital two months later, his parents    9    to find a way to deal with the catastrophe that had    10    their lives. But Wilson did not regard the accident as    11   . He learned braille (äÎÄ) quickly and continued his education at Worcester College for the Blind. There, he not only did well as a student but also became a(n)   12    public speaker.

Later, he worked in Africa, where many people suffered from    13    for lack of proper treatment. For him, it was one thing to    14    his own fate of being blind and quite another to allow something to continue    15    it could be fixed so easily. This moved him to action. And tens of millions in Africa and Asia can see because of the    16    Wilson made to preventing the    17   .

Wilson received several international    18    for his great contributions. He lost his sight but found a    19   . He proved that it’s not what happens to us that    20    our lives-it’s what we make of what happens.

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2£®A£®dilemmas      B£®accidents        C£®events           D£®steps

3£®A£®way           B£®hope             C£®plan             D£®measure

4£®A£®continually   B£®gradually        C£®gracefully       D£®completely

5£®A£®direct        B£®show             C£®advocate         D£®declare

6£®A£®Anyway        B£®Moreover         C£®Somehow          D£®Thus

7£®A£®mistakenly    B£®casually         C£®amazingly        D£®clumsily

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9£®A£®deserved      B£®attempted        C£®cared            D£®agreed

10£®A£®submitted to B£®catered for      C£®impressed on     D£®happened to

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12£®A£®accomplished B£®crucial          C£®specific         D£®innocent

13£®A£®deafness     B£®depression       C£®blindness        D£®speechlessness

14£®A£®decide       B£®abandon          C£®control          D£®accept

15£®A£®until        B£®when             C£®unless           D£®before

16£®A£®opposition   B£®adjustments      C£®commitment       D£®limitations

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18£®A£®scholarships B£®rewards          C£®awards           D£®bonuses

19£®A£®fortune      B£®recipe           C£®dream            D£®vision

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