сделать 1 so I left 2 when I was 14 3 who know what life is like 4 The more I did it 5 when I was very young 6 and the problem was worse 7 that I was bored JOSH SANDERS, 19 Josh…

Сделать 1 so I left 2 when I was 14 3 who know what life is like 4 The more I did it 5 when I was very young 6 and the problem was worse 7 that I was bored JOSH SANDERS, 19 Josh Sanders, aged 19, says, "I believe the main part of the problem when I was younger was A. There was nothing that local youth clubs could offer other than hanging out with my friends. School was not the place I liked, and in the streets there were things that could lead to trouble - drinking, drugs, street fighting. My schoolmates are now drug addicts or unemployed. I could also end with that, but I was lucky B to find a youth club that had decks and a mic. I loved D Jing greatly and it helped me a lot. After school I entered college, but it wasn't for me, and I ended dropping. Because of it I began doing full-time voluntary work at a charity for young people. I helped kids with problems in school by running DJ workshops. C_ the more I realised that I could help change their mind because they had the same problem as me.I could talk to them and they seemed to respect me. Nowadays I combine earning my living with changing the world for the best at the charity. I am now sure my future is in youth work — it has are always talking about solving youth crime, changed my life. In contrast to politicians who I am the one who can really change things." AMARI SMITH, 18 Amari Smith, who is 18, remembers her school life as always getting into trouble. She says, a fight with a girl when I was 14 and my teachers said I would end up in prison if I didn't stop doing things like that. My parents divorced D living with my dad, but at the age of 16, I went to live with my mum. We had lots of quarrels, and it didn't work out, E I didn't think of my future and didn't care about myself. My way of life was just hanging around with girl gangs who carried knives and guns. One day I joined Tomorrow's People charity. It helped me to feel comfort and care there. They didn't talk ( to you and they listened. I teamed with people who were making a video for schools and colleges about the danger of carrying guns. From my experience I know kids don't listen to older people, but it's evident they might pay more attention to teenagers like us F on the streets During summer holidays we also organised a soccer club to get younger kids up every morn- ing and join. I've always had a strong wish to survive, and I feel I've given something. Now I work for charity and it helped me to get a flat. Now I'm doing my best to apply to study law at college."