Take one step at a time, literary common sense

Step by step, implement the present, and then think long-term.

Excerpt from [Contemporary Teenager] Morton. Hunter is an American writer.

One Step, One More Step".

There are 23 natural paragraphs in the whole text, which can be divided into four paragraphs, which are divided into the following paragraphs: the first paragraph (first natural paragraph): mainly the cause, the second paragraph (2 to 15), the main content of the annihilation is, the adventure, and the third paragraph:

16-22), the main passages are: escape, and the fourth paragraph (23), the main content is: revelation.

One Step, One More Step".

Formerly known as "A Lesson on the Cliff", selected from the first issue of "Contemporary Youth" in 1988, the author Morton Hunter (American), selected as the fourteenth Chinese textbook of the first semester of the first semester of junior high school, mainly writing about the frail and cowardly little Hunter, once he climbed the cliff with his partner who was a suspect, and because he was afraid, he couldn't go up or down. Jerry led his father to him, and through his father's encouragement, he was finally able to escape.

When Jerry came running and told me that Hunter was trapped on that cliff, my heart felt like it was being tugged at hard. "Thank you, Jerry, take me now, leave it to me now, you go ahead with your flashlight and I'll take care of it. I comforted Jerry, who was pale because of his anxiety.

As we ran to the cliff, I saw that familiar little shadow, and I wanted to rush up and carry him down, but I soon found that Hunter was not very high, and the average child could definitely come down, and my heart was relieved.

I realized that this was a good opportunity to help him out of this situation. I shone a flashlight on him to make him realize I was coming, and said, "Come down, kid." I tried to keep my voice as calm as possible, "Dinner is ready."

If I don't go down, I'll fall to my death. Henry cried out. "Listen to me," I said, "don't think about how far it is."

You just have to think that you are taking a small step. You can do it.

Looking at the light of my flashlight, can you see the rock beneath the shelf? "I see," a weak voice came, and the small figure did not move. "He was scared.

Jerry whispered beside me. I glanced at him and touched his head, "He must be able to." Believe me!

After a while, the little figure began to move. ”

Very well, Henry, now you put your left foot on that rock. Don't worry about the next step. Listen to me.

I suddenly felt a little sour in my nose, like I saw him walk for the first time. I looked nervously at the figure, so weak in the light of the flashlight, but it moved slowly and firmly. Finally Henry came down safely, and I caught him.

Well done, cowboy! I'm so proud of you! "I realized that my palms were covered with sweat.

Summary. The main content of "One Step at a Time" should be detailed.

The author of "One Step at a Time" is Morton Hunt.

Morton Hunter, an American writer, served in the Air Force in his early years as an Air Force pilot. During World War II, he flew planes on reconnaissance missions to Germany.

He is a writer who writes inspirational essays, has published more than 100 short articles, is also a professional psychologist, and is also a highly respected professional writer in American cultural academia. His representative works include: "Between the Universe", "Poor Animal", "Painful Blow", "The Story of Psychology", "One Step, One More Step" and so on.

Introduction to the original article

One Step, One More Step", formerly known as "A Lesson on the Cliff", was selected as the fourteenth Chinese textbook of the first semester of the first semester of junior high school, mainly writing about little Hunter's frail and cowardly, once he followed his partner to climb the cliff, because he was afraid, he couldn't go up or down. Jerry led his father to him, and through his father's encouragement, he was able to escape. The author writes through an incident that happened to him that no matter what kind of danger and difficulty he encounters, as long as he divides it into small difficulties and solves these small difficulties, he will solve a big difficulty.

The author of "One Step at a Time" is Morton Hunt.

Morton Hunt (1920-2016) was born in Philadelphia in 1920. American writer and psychologist. In his early years, he served in the U.S. Air Force and served as an Air Force pilot.

During World War II, he flew planes on reconnaissance missions to Germany. He is a writer who specializes in writing inspirational essays and is also a professional psychologist.

Created "Suicide". Among them, "One Step, One More Step" was included in the third lesson of the seventh grade of the Chinese textbook of the Shanghai Education Edition, and the 14th lesson of the seventh grade of the Chinese Textbook (New Edition) of the People's Education Edition. His representative works include "The Story of Psychology: Origin and Evolution".

Early years: January 1945 at Wharton Air Force Base in England. As a captain pilot, Morton Hunt accepted a mission to fly a Mosquito twin-engine aircraft without any equipment or protection to carry out reconnaissance missions deep into the German mainland.

He felt almost impossible to complete the task, imagining that the cabin of the plane was hit by a shell, his blood was splattered, and he did not even have the strength to parachute.

In his early years, he served in the U.S. Air Force and served as an Air Force pilot. During World War II, he flew planes on reconnaissance missions to Germany.

Thoughts and feelings: No matter what kind of danger and difficulty is written about an incident that happened to you, as long as you divide it back and unravel it and break it down into small steps, the difficulty will not be great. You just have to think that you are taking a small step, taking a small step and taking a small step, one step at a time, no matter how big the difficulty is, you can get through.

On the road of life, no matter what kind of difficulties and obstacles we face, as long as we break down the big difficulties into many small difficulties and seriously solve the small difficulties one by one, we will eventually overcome the huge difficulties and win the final victory.

Author's profile: Morton Hunt, American writer (1927 1983), served in the Air Force in his early years, worked as an Air Force pilot. During World War II, he flew planes on reconnaissance missions to Germany.

He is a writer who is good at writing inspirational articles, and he is also a professional psychologist. His representative works include: "Blow", "The Story of Psychology", "One Step, One More Step" (formerly known as "The First Lesson on the Cliff", which has been selected into the second lesson of the first semester of the seventh grade of the nine-year compulsory education Chinese) and so on.