English Language Writing Skills
By Danso Kwasi Nti Samuel (DAS). Study the complete course source, examine every model and practise alongside Professor Jarvis.
Course printed page 443 PDF page 449 of 505
For tables, matching columns, IPA and original formatting, open the course PDF above.
eagerly absorbed the knowledge, and soon she was helping villagers with minor ailments under Nana Yaa’s guidance. Years passed, and Ama grew into a beautiful and intelligent young woman. Her hard work paid off when she earned a scholarship to study medicine in the city, thanks to the support of her teachers and Nana Yaa. Auntie Esi was furious when she heard the news, but Ama was determined to pursue her dreams. In the city, Ama thrived. She graduated at the top of her class and soon became a renowned doctor. She never forgot the kindness of those who had helped her along the way, especially Nana Yaa, and she regularly returned to Anidaso to offer free medical care to the villagers. Back in Anidaso, life was not as kind to Kojo and Afia. Having been pampered all their lives, they struggled to find their footing. Kojo failed to secure steady work and relied heavily on his parents, while Afia, though clever, lacked the discipline needed to succeed in her endeavors. Auntie Esi and Uncle Kofi, who had once looked down on Ama, now found themselves in a difficult situation. One day, Auntie Esi fell seriously ill. The local doctors were unable to help, and the family was desperate. Uncle Kofi, remembering Ama and swallowing his pride, sent for her. When Ama arrived, she found her aunt weak and frail, a shadow of the stern woman who had once mistreated her. Despite everything, Ama cared for Auntie Esi with the same dedication she showed her patients. She brought her back to health, not out of obligation but out of compassion. Auntie Esi, moved by Ama's kindness, wept and apologised for the years of mistreatment. Ama forgave her aunt and, from that day forward, made sure her uncle's family was well cared for. She provided for Kojo and Afia, helping them find their way in life, and she took care of Auntie Esi and Uncle Kofi in their old age. The villagers of Anidaso marvelled at how
