D
Two things changed my life: my mother and a white plastic bike basket. I have thought long and hard about it and it’s true. I would be a different person if my mom hadn’t turned a silly bicycle accessory into a life lesson I carry with me today.
My mother and father were united in their way of raising children, but it mostly fell to my mother to actually carry it out. Looking back, I honestly don’t know how she did it. Managing the family budget must have been a very hard task., but she made it look effortless. If we complained about not having what another kid did, we’d hear something like, “I don’t care what so –and –so got for his birthday, you are not getting a TV in your room a car for your birthday a lsvish sweet 16 party.” We had to earn our allowance by doing chores around the house. I can stil l remember how long it took to polish the legs of our coffee table.My brothers can no doubt remember h
A. The children enjoyed doing housework
B. The author came from s well-off family
C. The mother raised her children in an unusual way
D. The children were fond of the US president’s daughters
M: I see you are a mother of two. Do you think you can manage to study here
W: Yes. My children are quite grown up now. They don’t demand much of my time.
M: Really Are they still in school
W: Well, the boy is at college, and the girl is in high school. They both work hard and behave quite well.
M: So I see you have plenty of time now.
W: It’s not only that. I want to learn more. I’ve always wanted to have a degree in education.
M: I see. So have you taken any courses before I mean, as you are so fond of learning.
W: Yeah. In fact I had taken a two-year course before I got married. You think I’m too old to learn
M: Oh, I don’t mean that. No one is too old to learn. We do have some students of your age in our school. We will be very glad to have you.
W: Thanks a lot.
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