While I am a trendy and open-minded person, my parents are a little bit disciplined and serious. One of the most differences between us is our bedtime. As a youngster, I usually stay up late since I found out that this is the best time for my brain to work so I can study better. In other words, I am a night owl. Whereas, my parents are obviously early birds, they often force me to go to sleep before 10:30pm which is still my golden hour for studying. Moreover, the way we think about university life is not similar. I try to live according to my life motto “You only live once” so that as soon as possible when I graduate high school, I will dye my hair in bright colors and have some parties overnight with friends as long as I still keep up with my university programs. But my parents think there’re not so many differences between high school and university, they keep telling me not to have my hair dyed because it makes my hair weaker and stay away from parties since it is the main factor takes my concentration away on studying. 

Although I and my parents disagree on many things, luckily we get along quite well. In my opinion, it is probably a good thing that all people are born not exactly like their parents. If it happened, the world would extremely be a boring place.

However, there are some solutions which can help them overcome these problems. First, we can provide them with specialized materials and tools such as Braille or large print books, talking computers or materials with large print. By giving them these things, we can help them learn better since those devices enables those students to see more clearly or feel the letters in case they are blind.

Second, there should be more close contacts between students with visual impairment and non-disabled ones. They should be given more chances to work in group in order to have good cooperation and be friendlier with classmates. Besides, working together with students with visual impairments help us sympathize with their difficulties. Therefore, we may have more solutions for those disabled. 

It is necessary for all people to give students with visual impairments more opportunities in life since they deserve to have equal conditions like non-disabled ones.

Dear Madam Brown.

I am Khanh Linh Luu, currently studying at Quang Trung High school for the gifted. I am writing this letter to ask you for some advices about the life skills courses you advertised in the Youth Magazine.
I am now in Grade 11 and have such a lot of work to do so I don't have enough time to finish all. Could you advise me how I can schedule tasks effectively? Besides, I would love to know which course is suitable for me and how much the tuition fee will be. I would be grateful if you could give me more information about the course duration, the teaching method, the starting date and who will be in charge of the course. I hope that your answer will help me make the right choice. I'm looking forward to hearing from you at the earliest.

Best regards,

Khanh Linh Luu