Kong Rong feels pear after reading.

Thoughts on reading pears in Kong Rong 1

Kong Rong Jean Pear is a well-known historical story. It tells: One day, Kong Rong's father gave Kong Rong a big pear, and Kong Rong gave it to his brother. His father asked him, why did you give it to your brother? Kong Rong said: My brother is older than me, so he should eat bigger. Father gave Kong Rong another big pear, and Kong Rong gave it to his younger brother. The father asked him again: Why did you give it to your brother? Kong Rong said: My younger brother is younger than me, so I should let him go.

Mom used to buy delicious food, and I thought the big and good one should be mine. My brother and I often quarrel over trifles.

After reading this story, I understand that modesty is a virtue. We should learn from it, but we can't be modest in everything. For example, we want you to catch up with me and compete with each other in study, so that we can make progress together.

Thoughts on Reading Kong Rong's "Reading Pears"

My favorite book is China virtue story. I can't forget the story "Kong Rong makes pears".

One day, Kong Rong's father asked the children to eat pears together. All the other children ran to the pear, and only Kong Rong, the youngest, sat motionless in the chair. Dad asked the youngest Kong Rong to take the pear first, and Kong Rong took the smallest pear. Dad asked you why you took the youngest. Kong Rong said: Be modest. The brothers who were fighting for pears all blushed and felt ashamed.

From this story, I know that if you give in to others, others will respect you. Modesty is the traditional virtue of the Chinese nation. Only by inheriting Chinese traditional virtues can we walk out of the right path of life and grow into a virtuous person.

Kong Rong's Thought of Reading Pears III.

I read a story about Kong Rong Jean Pear today. At that time, Kong Rong was only four. His father bought a basket of pears from the market. Kong Rong's brothers all ran to grab the big pear, but Kong Rong stayed aside and didn't grab it. Dad was very unhappy after seeing it. He asked everyone to put away the pears and let Kong Rong share them. Kong Rong first gave the two biggest pears to his grandparents, and then gave them to his parents and brothers in turn. Finally, there are only two pears left. Kong Rong gave the big pear to his younger brother without hesitation. When his father asked him why he did this, Kong Rong replied: The teacher said that he should honor his parents and love his younger brother, so he should give the older one to his younger brother and the younger one to himself. Dad nodded with satisfaction.

From this story, I understand a truth. We should respect the old and love the young. At this moment, I remembered that when I was a child, my mother said that we should first help our elders with food. After school, the teacher said that students should help and share with each other in their studies, just like brothers and sisters. This is the traditional virtue of our Chinese nation.

Interpretation of Kong Rong's Pear Thought (IV)

In this story, what moved me most was Jean Pear in Kong Rong. Kong Rong was a writer in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. He was a clever and studious child when he was very young. His brothers and sisters have gone to school. At that time, he was only four years old and not old enough to go to school. He is clamoring to go to school. Mom and dad have no choice but to let him go to school with his brother and sister.

What moved me most was that one day, when they came back from school, they found a plate of pears on the table. There were six children. Hungry and thirsty, they swarmed and began to grab pears. Only Kong Rong didn't rob them. His father was very dissatisfied after seeing it, so he asked the child who got the pear to put it back on the plate and let Kong Rong share it. So Kong Rong first took out two biggest pears, one for his father and one for his mother. Then I gave it to my brothers and sisters in turn, and finally I only left the smallest pear for myself.

Look at Kong Rong, an ancient man. Now we are really shameful. We live in 2 1 century, and we have all the beautiful things. We don't lack food and clothing. We are very picky. After reading this story, I understand a lot. I want to learn from Kong Rong, establish noble moral character, respect my elders and study hard.

Kong Rong's thoughts on reading pears 5.

After class, I sat in my seat and read. I have read the story "Kong Rong Li Rang", which says: There is a child named Kong Rong. He has five brothers, 1 younger brother. One day, my father bought a basket of big pears, washed a big plate and put it on the table. Kong Rong's five brothers scrambled to take five big pears. It's Kong Rong's turn to pick pears. He chose the smallest pear to eat. His father saw it and quickly asked, why do you want to take the smallest pear? Kong Rong said: Because I am the youngest, I will eat the small one and give the big one to my brothers. Dad asked again, but you have a younger brother. Shouldn't he eat the youngest? Kong Rong said: No, because my brother is younger than me, I should let him go, so he also wants to have a big meal. Dad said: well, I have known modesty since I was a child, and I must be a good boy when I grow up.

We should learn from Kong Rong and learn to be modest, so that the society will be more harmonious and beautiful!

Interpretation of Kong Rong's Pear Thought (VI)

Everyone should have seen the story "Let Pears Be in Kong Rong"! This story is one of the traditional virtues of China. This story happened when Kong Rong was a child, when she was only four years old. On a sunny morning, his father brought a bag of pears. His brothers are all fighting for the biggest pear. Finally, when he came to Kong Rong to choose the smallest pear, his family asked him why he chose the smallest pear. He replied: I am young and have a small appetite. According to common sense, I should take the smallest one. Hearing this, his brothers bowed their heads in shame and gave their big pears to their elders. This story tells me that everyone should know how to be modest, and also tells us to tolerate each other, not just to make ourselves better, and not to think about others.

There are such things in life. When you take a bus, you should give your seat to the old, the weak, the sick and the disabled. When you meet something delicious, you should eat it in moderation. You shouldn't put it all in your own bowl. You shouldn't make a fuss in the library. You should read quietly in your seat. These things tell us: don't influence others, but form the habit of respecting the old and loving the young.

There are many stories in China that can carry forward the traditional culture of China, such as: Meng Mu moved three times, Lutz borrowed rice, Lu Yi obeyed his mother, and so on, telling us to be filial, kind, kind, modest and brave.

Interpretation of Kong Rong's Pear Thought (VII)

Today, I read a story called "Kong Rong Rang Pear", which was very touching after reading it. The story goes like this: In the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was a little boy named Kong Rong. He is very clever and sensible. When he was four years old, his father once brought back a bag of pears for the children to eat. Dad asked Kong Rong to divide the pears, and Kong Rong gave the biggest to his grandparents, the biggest to his parents, the rest to his younger brother and the youngest to himself. Everyone praised him for being sensible.

Read here, I just know, young, should eat small, said too well. I always thought I was a child and should eat more. Every time my mother asks me to choose food, I always choose, even if it is only a little bigger! And a four-year-old child is so sensible! Thought of here, my face a fever, can't help but feel ashamed.

In the future, I must respect the old and love the young like Kong Rong. His moral character is something we should learn when we are young. Modesty is the traditional virtue of the Chinese nation, a kind of respect, a kind of tolerance, a kind of contribution, and a remedy that can resolve contradictions between people. It can make our life harmonious. As students, we should inherit and carry forward this virtue, so that our society will become better.

Kong Rong's Thought of Reading Pears 8

Today, after finishing my homework, I felt bored, so I picked up virtue story and watched it. In a short time, I was deeply attracted by the article "Let Pears in Kong Rong".

This article describes that Kong Rong respected his brother's virtue since childhood and praised Kong Rong as a good boy.

The story happened when Kong Rong was four years old. Kong Rong has seven brothers, and he ranks sixth. Once, the family sat together and tasted pears sent by neighbors. Mother picked the biggest pear and handed it to Kong Rong, but Kong Rong refused. Instead, she picked the smallest pear and ate it. Father asked Kong Rong curiously, Why don't you eat the big one instead of the small one? Kong Rong replied solemnly: I am young, so I should eat something small. Brother naturally eats big. Hearing this, everyone praised again and again. I didn't expect him to pee so much and know how to respect his brother, love and humility.

Look at Kong Rong and think about yourself. I feel a fever on my face. I feel ashamed. Usually, mom or dad buys good things, and I eat big ones. I want to eat more, lest others eat. If it is too much, I will eat quickly.

After reading the article "Kong Rong Li Rang", I learned to respect my elder brother and be friendly and humble. This virtue should be cultivated from an early age. We should learn from Kong Rong and be a modest teenager.

Kong Rong's Thought of Reading Pears 9

I am the only child in my family. My parents and grandparents gave me all their love. From small to large, delicious food has been left to me, and any requirements are met as much as possible. I am like the little sun at home, and the whole family revolves around me. Slowly, I developed a bad habit of selfishness.

I remember once, my aunt took my sister and me out to play, and I was very thirsty when I got home. Mother took out a bottle of drink to quench her thirst. I grabbed my drink and began to purr. My sister saw it and shouted, I want to drink, too. I quickly tilted my neck and drank all the drinks, proudly saying that this is my family's and I won't give it to you. As a result, my sister cried and I was severely criticized by my mother. Previous 1 2 3 4 Next page