What impressed me was the down to earth people who were serious about their work

Love can be produced in a second, but love takes a lifetime to complete. Love: to understand, but also to unravel; To apologize, but also to thank; We must admit our mistakes and correct them; Be considerate and considerate, accept, not endure, be tolerant, not conniving; It is support, not domination; It is a condolence rather than a question; It is to pour, not to accuse, to be memorable rather than to forget; It's about communicating with each other, not about everything:

It is to pray silently for each other, not to ask for many from each other, it can be romantic, but don't waste it; It's okay to hold hands at any time, but don't break up casually If you do it all, even if you don't love someone anymore, you will only miss it, not hold grudges.

In my memory, there have been many people who have passed by me, and even only met each other, and the one person who impressed me the most was my homeroom teacher, Mr. Yang. He was neither tall nor short, neither fat nor thin, with two black jewel-like eyes studded behind black-framed eyes always tied to the back of his head, and a mouthful of eloquence under the high bridge of his nose.

Teacher Yang would write down the most important things on the blackboard in every class, and told us to understand them carefully and remember them deeply. She was always meticulous in her lectures, and when she asked a question, even if one of her classmates answered the question incorrectly, she would pretend to frown and ask, "Is that so?"

You sit down and think again! Or maybe the classmate would answer, but she didn't have the courage to continue, so she grinned and made the classmate continue with confidence with encouraging eyes and gentle expressions. If her class happened to be doing eye exercises, she would say:

Students, do you know how many blind people are waiting for their corneas! Take care of your eyes, or you will be the one who gives. "This is what impressed me with Mr. Yang, a good teacher who loves his students.

Once, when I was doing eye exercises, a classmate was rudely lectured by me because he didn't do eye exercises seriously, and the classmate next to me saw it and immediately went to Mr. Yang to complain and told me to get out of class. After class, I came to Mr. Yang's desk with a nervous mood. However, she did not scold loudly, but taught me with a kind face that girls should be gentle, steady, and that classmates should love each other.

At that moment, I felt a warm breath welling up in my heart. Yes! This is the amiable teacher Yang.

Ms. Yang is the person who impressed me the most, she is not only a gentle and kind person, but also a good teacher who is conscientious and responsible.

In these three years of primary school career, there have been many ups and downs. But they are very memorable to me, and they always haunt me. What made me feel the most was the "sour" thing.

It also taught me a truth. I remember a language test, I did very badly. I looked at the pitiful score, and I felt very sad and sad.

The teacher criticized me harshly in class, and I felt extremely sad. When I got home, I cried sadly. Tears blurred my vision, and as I looked at the score, it seemed to blur and become blurred.

However, I knew in my heart that it was so real, and there was no false ...... at allAfter that incident, I secretly made up my mind: I must get a high score next time! I studied harder, listened more carefully, and completed my homework more carefully than before.

In the end, after countless days of perseverance, by the second test, I got a high score and was the first in my class. However, this test has passed, and the results of the test only represent the past, and if you want to maintain good results forever, you must persevere in your efforts. In order not to be proud, I pasted the poor test paper on the wall to keep myself awake and not to relax because I did well in the first exam.

Diligence is a good training, a hard work, a talent. "This incident made me understand that if you fail, it's not a big deal, as long as you are willing to spend more time to make up for this failure, you will succeed.