Content Discussion 3 The author said: "Being able to appreciate fishing, regardless of fish, will make a person happy, make a group healthy and make a society successful. (2 18 page 3 lines) Try to explain this truth. " Fishing "refers to the process of learning and doing research, and" fish "refers to different forms of harvest returns. At work, people are easy to be happy if they only ask if their research is meaningful, don't ask about fame and fortune, and don't have the heart of gain and loss. In the group, everyone has no desire to "climb up", so the struggle is naturally reduced and the group is healthier. Everyone will not "be an official if you are eager to learn." Scholars will still stay in academic posts to do research and do their jobs, and society will be more successful. The author said, "What every knowledge pioneer faces is a mud pit at the end of his tether in the eyes of outsiders, but in fact, in his own eyes, it is a paradise full of flowers. (Page 2 18, line 1 1) What are the metaphors of "a mud pit without water" and "a peach blossom garden full of flowers and leaves"? In fact, "a cave without water" and "a paradise full of flowers and leaves" are metaphors of people's views on the pursuit of knowledge. Most people regard the pursuit of knowledge as a timid road, thinking that this road is full of thorns and it is difficult to gain anything, just like a "mud pit at the end of its tether." However, the ancestors of knowledge insisted on the pursuit of knowledge, and the more they studied, the more interesting they became. That kind of feeling is wonderful, just like being in a "peach blossom garden with flowers and lush foliage", which makes people relaxed and happy. Try to illustrate the following two points with examples: (1) People who are obsessed with the pursuit of knowledge cannot regenerate the concept of fame and fortune. When Einstein first arrived in Princeton, the headmaster asked him how much he wanted a year, and he said that 5 thousand was almost enough. Five thousand yuan a year is the salary of a fresh graduate of physics department. Einstein is a world-famous scholar. If he is greedy for fame and fortune, he certainly doesn't just ask for an annual salary of 5 thousand. It can be seen that people who are obsessed with the pursuit of knowledge are all focused on research and cannot regenerate the concept of fame and fortune. (2) Scientists are indifferent to profiteering. Lawrence, who invented the atomic collider, has just been invented. Some people said that if he wanted to apply for a patent, he would make more money than Watt, but he just smiled, as if he had time to apply for a patent, and he might as well hit more atoms. From this point of view, some scientists, as long as they persist in the pursuit of knowledge, will be walking on thin ice in the face of huge profits. Students can give examples of the content of the text or their daily experience, the latter is more worthy of encouragement. ) 6 The author said: "Because of the concept that fish is not as good as fishing, there will be no habit of climbing up, and there will be no atmosphere of learning to be an official." (Page 220, line 3) What is the reason? The concept of "fish is not as good as fishing" refers to the attitude of cultivating without asking for harvest when pursuing knowledge, just like fishing only enjoys the pleasure of fishing and doesn't care about the catch. The pursuit of learning itself is not only a process, but also a purpose and a pleasure. Learning to ask questions is self-enrichment, not false external needs. Since knowledge is regarded as the greatest pleasure and reward, naturally there will be no habit of climbing up, and there will be no atmosphere of learning well and being an official. The article said: "Not for fishermen, but often catching big fish." (8 lines on page 220) Why is this? Who do you mean by "fishermen who are not for fish"? Who do you mean by "the wise man who looks for fish from the tree"? (1) The author said, "Because I have been in the waterfront all the year round, opportunities often come", which means that a scholar is tireless in his study and research. Although he doesn't ask for harvest, the harvest will always come. This is the reason why "fishermen who don't aim at fish often catch big fish". (2) "Not for the fish" refers to this kind of literati who do not seek harvest, but only seek cultivation. (3) The "wise men" who seek fish from the wood probably refer to those who do not study hard and only seek fame and fortune. The author says that they are "smart people", but this is only irony. The author said: "In fact, life is just a joke to catch fish in the air by agitated water, and where did the fish come from?" ! "(page 220, line 14) What does this passage mean? Hint: "Non-still waters", "fishing" and "fish" all refer to life. ) The author's writing has entrusted some philosophy of life. "Uneasy waterside" symbolizes the time and space for people to live. Life is always changing, so the author uses the metaphor of "restless water". "An aerial fishing joke" refers to the income from life. Life is alive, life does not bring, death does not bring, fame and fortune are vain, so he said, "where are the fish?" Summarize the whole paper, point out the true meaning of "fishing" and "fish", and talk about your opinion on the sentence "fishing is not as good as fish". (1) "Fishing" refers to the process of learning and asking questions, and "fish" refers to the results obtained by pursuing knowledge: knowledge itself, name, benefits and so on. Article 10 How to transition from fishing to seeking knowledge? Try to find the transition of the article. At the beginning of the article, an old professor from the University of Pennsylvania went fishing in a rowboat on the lake. He said, "I fish, not for fish", which actually revealed the clue that the author wanted to talk about the pursuit of knowledge. The article then turned to Wordsworth's poems to describe the scenery on the lake, and finally began to enter the discussion part with a sentence "My mind seems to have rushed into a quiet valley". 1 1 How does the author explain the truth that "fishing is not as good as eating fish"? What are the advantages of his interpretation method? (1) In each paragraph, the author uses procedural sentences and examples to illustrate the truth that "it is better to eat fish than to fish". For example, "Because of one's interest in work, one can sometimes go crazy", "Of course, people in this realm can't regenerate the concept of fame and fortune", "Scientists can't forget their salary, and sometimes even if the opportunity of rich returns comes, it is as light as smoke in their eyes", "Based on the concept that fishing is not as good as fishing, there will be no habit of climbing up, and there will be no atmosphere of learning and being excellent as a scholar". (2) This method of explaining the procedure first and then giving examples can make readers easily grasp the author's point of view and increase the persuasiveness of the article.
Reference: angelfire/ok5/tinay/chinote12
Where is Q 1? =_=