In modern society, there have been lots of jobs, which help country develop. When I grow up, I want to be a doctor in order to help sick people. Health is a key factor of a developing country. Doctor plays an important part in a rapidly changing technological world as there are an increasing number of sophisticated diseases. Moreover, being a doctor not only helps patient but also ensure our family health. Imagine there appears emergency, it’s better for those who are doctors to solve any problems. Besides, health is power; therefore, doctor brings happiness to several disappointed family, Doctors are often said to be “second mother” because of saving a lot of lives. However, it’s not easy to become one. It takes 6 years to learn to be a main doctor, unlike other subjects. Specifically in United States, students who want to graduate medicine universities have to learn at least 11 years or even almost their all life. Furthermore, a doctor has to be well qualified in addition to devoting to patient and the job. They must be required deep knowledge about both medicine and English so that they can examine many sources of document.
In the future, I want to be an interpreter, which has been my dream since I was a little girl. Being an interpreter is very exciting and there are some reasons for my choice. Firstly, I want to acquire more and more languages. During my childhood, I was impressed by the Japan’s cartoons. I spent along time watching and have troubles with it. I couldn’t understand what they conveyed because of the different speech between us. From that time forward, I determine myself and take account of learning English. Furthermore, I also can restrict the different cultures among countries in the world. Besides, I can enquire about some civilization and help people contact easier. I know my ability isn’t as well as a lot of people’s but I am still improving my skill day by day and all the difficulties won’t be able to hold me up. To sum up, I want to be an excellent interpreter by the time I have grown up.
