C篇

D"It's a waste of time," I said when my mum told me to join Madcaps, a mothers and daughters club that helps the poor. When she told me I had to volunteer (志愿服务) at a homeless shelter (收容所), I thought that things could not get worse.
We got there late and walked to the dirty homeless shelter, where we saw a lady shouting at a man. He talked to her and then led us to the kitchen, where we ran into our five fellow Madcaps mothers and daughters.
Then homeless people started to walk in and a little girl, around five years old, pointed to the food I was handing out. I handed her a cold sandwich and she walked up and thanked me. She then looked over her shoulder at a man sitting not far away. I smiled to myself.
As she walked away, I thought about how much I had. I went to one of the top schools in San Diego, I had a great house by the water, and I had a warm meal every night. Then I thought of how little she had. She probably didn't go to school, and the shelter was where she slept and ate every day. That little girl made me understand how fortunate I was.
After that moment, I had a change of heart. Now, I love Madcaps and don't miss one meeting.
I have little trouble getting along with others and now I have many friends to play and talk with.
I believe that if you have an open mind about things, you can learn a lot about yourself and the people in your community. You can make new friends and understand yourself better. I believe you can make a difference just by doing something that you don't want to do.