200 after reading, 200 after reading, 200 after reading

I have a book of idiom stories with a lot of idiom stories. "Mending the Dead" is one of them, and I liked this story so much that I read it many times. The story goes that there was a herdsman who raised dozens of sheep and grazed them during the day and drove them into a sheepfold enclosed with firewood, grass, and wooden stakes at night.

One morning, the herdsman went to herd the sheep and found that one was missing. It turned out that there was a hole in the sheepfold, and a wolf came in through the hole during the night and took a sheep away.

The herdsman was very sad, and his neighbors advised him: "Hurry up and repair the sheepfold and close the hole." ”

He said, "The sheep have been lost, so what are you going to do with the sheepfold?" Will the wolves still come?" he did not accept the advice of his neighbors.

The next morning, he went to herd the sheep and found that another sheep was missing. It turned out that the wolf had gone into the fold out of the hole and had taken another sheep away.

The herder was even more saddened and regretted that he had not taken the advice of his kind neighbor to take timely remedial measures. So, he hurriedly plugged the hole, strengthened it from the whole, and repaired the sheepfold firmly.

Since then, the herdsman's sheep have never been taken away by wild wolves.

The stories of herders tell us that if we find a problem, we must solve it in time, otherwise it will cause more serious consequences. It's not uncommon to make mistakes and get setbacks.

As long as we can learn lessons seriously and take remedial measures in a timely manner, we can avoid continuing to make mistakes and suffering greater losses.

At the end of the long day, I stand in front of you, and you want to see my scars, to know that I have been injured and healed. So said Rabindranath Tagore in his collection of birds. It's never too late to make amends.

Shepherds after the first loss of sheep. Neighbors were not listened to. But after she lost the sheep for the second time, she mended it and put it in the sheepfold.

When you make a mistake, just be brave enough to admit it and be brave enough to correct it. Everything will be fine. It's like in our study life.

Failing an exam doesn't mean anything. As long as you correct your mistakes and study hard, you will definitely get good grades. While there is still a chance to make amends, do it well and don't let yourself regret it.

Reading "Mending the Dead" has a feeling of 250 words.

My favorite fable is "The Dead Sheep". It's a little parable, but I've learned a lot from reading it.

The main story of this story is that once upon a time there was a man who had a lot of sheep, but one day there was a big hole in the sheepfold, and in the morning the man found that one of the sheep was missing, and he thought that the wolf must have stolen the sheep, and the neighbors advised him to make up for the sheepfold, but he did not listen. The next day he was missing another sheep, and he regretted it, so he hastened to make up for it. Since then, the sheep has never been lost.

I've been there before. I remember when I was doing practice problems at school, I wrote the word "Yan" wrongly, and I thought it was okay, so I didn't pay attention to it. But when I came across the word "Yan" again in the midterm exam, I still wrote it wrong, and if it weren't for this small mistake, I would have scored 100 points.

I really regret that I didn't correct it in the first place.

After this lesson, I know that when I do something wrong, I need to find out the reasons and correct my thinking. Because I know it's too late.

Reading "Mending the Dead" has a feeling of 250 words.

Today, I studied the first language in the 21 lessons: "Mending the Dead".

This text focuses on the loss of a man's sheep. The first time the sheep was lost, it was because there was a hole in the sheepfold, and the wolf got into the sheepfold and took the sheep away. The second time the sheep was lost, because the sheep keeper did not listen to the advice of the neighbors and did not repair the sheepfold, and as a result, another sheep was transferred by the wolf.

This time, the sheep farmer learned his lesson and built the sheepfold strong.

After reading this text, I realized that one cannot fail to listen to persuasion. It's good to insist on your own opinions, but it's too stubborn to be stubborn. Once, I was doing leather painting with my dad.

Obviously it should be painted pink petals, but Dad thinks it should be painted green. I advised my father, "It's not a leaf, it can't be painted green."

Dad was good, but he wanted to paint it green, and as a result, the leather painting became very ugly.

I hope everyone is not stubborn!

Reading "Mending the Dead" has a feeling of 250 words.

I read an idiom story called "Mending the Dead", this story is about a long, long time ago, there was a man who raised a flock of sheep at home, and the sheepfold was exposed to the sun and rain for a long time, and one day the sheepfold broke a hole, but he was too lazy not to move, he was not in a hurry at all, and he didn't want to repair the sheepfold, but he lost a few sheep the next day, and then he suddenly realized that he knew to repair the sheepfold.

This story tells us a truth, no matter who finds problems in learning, we must correct them in time, not sloppy at all, if we find that the learning method is wrong, we should be serious and down-to-earth and start from scratch, I want to learn to fly stupid birds first, not lazy, correct mistakes, and study hard to progress.