Question

An eight-year-old child, Tess, heard her parents talking about her little brother, Andrew.

All she knew was that Andrew was very sick and her parents did not have enough money for

the treatment. They were moving into a smaller house because they could not afford to

stay in the present house after paying the doctor’s bills. He needed a costly surgery now

and there was no one to loan them the money, so her parents lost their hope and gave up When Tess heard her daddy say to her tearful mother, “Only a miracle can save him

now,” she went to her room and pulled a jar of coins from a cupboard. She poured all the

money out on the floor and counted it carefully. Holding the jar tightly, she made her way

to the medical store and placed it on the glass table.

“What do you want?” asked the chemist. “It’s for my little brother,” Tess answered,

“He’s really, really sick and I want to buy a miracle.”

“We don’t sell miracles here, child. I’m sorry,” the chemist said, smiling sadly at the

little girl. “Listen, I have the money to pay for it. If it isn’t enough, I can try and get some more. Just tell me how much it costs.” At the shop there was a well-dressed customer. He bent down and asked the little girl,

“What kind of miracle does your brother need?” “I don’t know,” she replied with her eyes

welling up. “He’s really sick and Mummy says he needs an operation. But my Daddy can’t

pay for it, so I have brought my savings.” “How much do you have?” asked the man. “One

dollar and eleven cents, but I can try and get some more,” she answered barely audible.

“Wonderful,” smiled the man. “A dollar and eleven cents, the exact price of a miracle

for your little brother!” He took her money in one hand and held her hand with the other.

He said, “Take me to your home. I want to see your brother and meet your parents. Let’s

see if I have the kind of miracle he needs.”

That well-dressed man was Dr.Carlton Armstrong, a famous neurosurgeon. He had

Andrew admitted to hospital where he operated on him without any charges. Within a few

weeks Andrew was back at home and doing well.

“That surgery,” her Mum whispered, “was a real miracle. I wonder how much it would have cost.” Tess smiled. She knew exactly how much the miracle cost - one dollar and eleven cents....plus the love of a little child.

Story ends

Imagine that you are Tess. You went to the chemist to buy a miracle. But the

chemist does not have a miracle. Then a doctor enquired why you need a miracle.

Now you write a conversation between Tess and doctor.

You may include:

 Sickness is your brother Andrew.

 Your parents’ financial status.

 How worried are your parents?

 Your parents’ efforts to save your brother.

If you give answer up to
2:00pm
I will mark as brainliest⭐️​

Answer 1

Answer:

if I was tees I would include my parents financial status and my parents my parents efforts to save my brother