Fables, fables

Summary of the fable of the dead sheep.

1. Once upon a time, there was a herdsman who raised dozens of sheep, grazing during the day, and at night driving into a sheepfold fenced with firewood, grass, and wooden stakes.

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 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?" "Didn't take the kind advice of the 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 regretted that he had not taken the advice of his neighbours to take remedial measures in time. 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 pastoralists tell us that it is common to make mistakes and suffer 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.

2. Once upon a time, there were people who raised many sheep. One morning, he noticed that a sheep was missing, and when he looked closely, he found that there was a big hole in the sheepfold, and at night the wolf came in and took the sheep away.

The next morning, he found that the sheep was missing another one. It turned out that the wolf had come in through the hole and had taken another sheep away. He regretted that he had not heeded his neighbor's advice, so he quickly plugged the hole and repaired the sheepfold. From then on, the wolf could no longer burrow into the sheepfold to bite the sheep.

The truth of the fable is remedied.

1. Find a way to remedy the problem after it happens, which can prevent further losses.

2. Truth; After dealing with something wrong, it is not too late to save it if you hurry up. Mistakes are inevitable for everyone, but they can be minimized as much as possible'Opportunity.

3. People are not afraid of doing wrong things, they are afraid of doing wrong things and not correcting them in time; I am even more afraid that not only will I not correct it in time, but I will continue to make mistakes after mistakes, and after a long time, I may not even have a chance to remedy it.

4. When "mending", first see if the sheep in the sheepfold have all died due to too long delay, if they are not remedied in time, then even if they are remedied, it will be useless.

Appreciation of fables and stories.

"Making Up for the Dead" is the first language of the first text of the third unit of the second volume of the third grade of the standard experimental textbook of the compulsory education curriculum of the People's Education Edition, "Two Fables". Through the story of a sheep farmer who lost his sheep twice and repaired the sheepfold, it tells us that if a person does something wrong, as long as he is willing to accept the opinion and seriously correct it, it is not too late.

The parable is short, clean, concise, and funny, with a profound meaning.

Fables, remedies for the dead, I believe everyone has heard it, and it is a very classic little story, through this fable, we have learned to listen to other people's opinions, listen to other people's advice.

It is also a warning to others to admit their mistakes in time, so that they can grow.

"Mending the Dead" is a classic fable about a farmer. The farmer was disappointed one day when he found out that one of his sheep had run away and he didn't catch up. Next, he decided to make amends and build a wall to prevent the sheep from escaping.

When other farmers asked him why he wanted to build a wall, he told them that his sheep had already escaped once and that he was going to build a wall to protect the remaining sheep. The other farmers didn't understand what the farmer was saying because they had never had a similar problem themselves. However, in the following days, other farmers also found out that their sheep had been stolen or run away without any protection.

The farmer's fence became a protective shield for the sheep, who survived safely without being stolen. This parable tells us not to wait until something goes wrong to take action. Where possible, we should learn to anticipate problems and take measures to prevent them from happening, otherwise the problem may become more serious and we will pay a greater price.