Current location - Quotes Website - Excellent quotations - Composition materials and famous quotes about identification~urgently requested~
Composition materials and famous quotes about identification~urgently requested~

Classmate, you are from Dongchang, right... I have been looking for it for a long time

Just write a sentence first: Learning to distinguish means not blindly following. Then choose the following materials:

Famous Quotes

1. Those who are evil must be observed; those who are good must be observed. (Confucius)

2. Therefore, the disciple does not have to be inferior to the teacher, and the teacher does not have to be better than the disciple. (Han Yu)

3. It is better to have no books than to trust all the books. (Mencius)

4. Choose good people to make friends with, choose good books to read, choose good words to listen to, and choose good deeds to follow.

5. "Anyone who has true knowledge and insight, no matter how corrupt the society or how bad the politics, will do his own thing. (Zhu Kezhen)

6. If you want to become a real person ', you must first be a person who does not blindly follow tradition. The integrity of your soul is inviolable... When we give up our own position and want to see something from someone else's point of view, mistakes are made (" Weaknesses of Human Nature")

Enlightenment

1. Blind obedience will cost us our lives and property;

2. Blind obedience will ruin our future;

3. Blind obedience will hinder the development of science and technology and human progress

4. Rationality can enable us to consume correctly and save property;

5. Rationality can enable us to invest correctly and gain gains. Benefits;

6. Rationality can enable us to find a development direction that suits us;

7. Rationality can promote the development of science and technology and promote social progress;

8. Having a clear goal in life makes people rational; having no clear goal in life makes people blindly obedient;

9. A rich inner world makes people rational; spiritual emptiness and lack of love make people blindly obedient;

< p> 10. Arm yourself with knowledge to make people rational; without knowledge, ignorance will make people blindly obedient;

11. Having a firm belief will make people rational; without firm belief, people will be blindly obedient;

12. Having the courage to challenge power will make people not blindly follow; lack of courage will make people blindly follow;

13. Having independent thinking will make people rational; following what others say will make people blindly follow;

< p> 14. Being skeptical makes people rational; blindly believing makes people blindly follow.

Typical examples

1. Do not blindly follow SARS: Believe in science, rely on science, and do not blindly follow reason. , which was the basis for Guangzhou people’s nervousness and calmness during the SARS period. Around the Spring Festival in 2003, when Guangzhou’s panic about SARS reached its climax, Academician Zhong Nanshan used his personality to vouch for his widely spread words. "SARS is preventable and treatable" spread through the media, quickly stabilizing people's hearts and minds. Rather than saying that people believe in Zhong Nanshan, it is better to say that science can finally defeat SARS.

2. Patriotism. Do not blindly obey: The recent "Carrefour incident" caused some patriotic young people to use extreme behavior to vent their anger. However, this uncivilized behavior not only does not help to enhance the upright and civilized image of the Chinese nation, but also damages the image of the Chinese nation. It has betrayed our demeanor as a great country, and fallen into the trap of the Western anti-China forces: to lead the patriotic enthusiasm of our people in an uncivilized and irrational direction, thereby disrupting China's social order, destroying social harmony before the Olympics, and ultimately achieving containment. The ugly purpose of China's rejuvenation as a great power. Therefore, only if we are rational but not blindly obedient, determined but not impulsive, can we deal with problems calmly; only if we are civilized but not rude, and polite but not extreme can we open our arms to the world with tolerance and a smile.

3. Not blindly obedient in thought: One day, the philosopher Socrates took out an apple in class and said to the students: "Please smell the smell in the air." One student quickly raised his hand and replied, "It smells like apples." Socrates walked off the podium, slowly walked past each student holding an apple, and asked everyone to smell it carefully. Is there the fragrance of apples in the air? At this time, half of the students had raised their hands. Socrates returned to the podium and repeated the question. This time, all but one student raised their hands. Socrates asked the student who did not raise his hand: "Do you really smell nothing?" The student answered affirmatively: "I really didn't smell anything!" At this time, Su Grates announced to everyone: "He is right, because this is a fake apple." This student was the later famous philosopher Plato. The same is true for today's students. It is a common phenomenon to follow what others say. Many educators see this too. Therefore, we strongly advocate "non-blind obedience" education and cultivate students' personality and creative ability.

4. Don’t blindly follow the news: On October 12, 2007, a set of recently taken photos of wild South China tigers became the center of media attention. The photographer of the photo, Zhou Zhenglong, also went from an ordinary farmer in the mountainous area of ??Zhenping County, Shaanxi Province to a news figure that attracted much attention overnight. The great significance of this set of photos lies in the discovery of the wild South China tiger, which has been declared extinct for more than 20 years.

However, unexpectedly, just as people were excited about the appearance of wild South China tigers, doubts surged from the Internet. Finally, after identification, the photo of the South China tiger was faked.

5. Do not follow blindly in science: (1) In 1966, Ting Zhaozhong redid one of the most important experiments in the world at that time, which was to measure the radius of electrons. The experimental results obtained by Ting Zhaozhong are consistent with the theories derived by theoretical physicists, because as early as 1948, theoretical physicists concluded that electrons have no volume based on the theory of quantum electrodynamics. But by 1964, experimental physicists obtained experimental results that the electron radius was 10-13 centimeters. Subsequently, many physicists also obtained experimental results of an electron radius of 10-13 centimeters, and concluded that the experiment was inconsistent with the theory. In 1966, Ting Zhaozhong redid this experiment, proving that the experimental results of previous scientists were wrong. Later, Ding Zhaozhong summarized this story and concluded that "when doing experimental physics, don't blindly follow the conclusions of experts."

(2) French scientist Fabre once conducted a famous "caterpillar" experiment. This kind of caterpillar has a "follower" habit, always blindly following the caterpillar in front. Fabre placed several caterpillars on the edge of a flower pot, connected end to end, forming a circle, and sprinkled some pine needles, which the caterpillars loved to eat, less than 20 centimeters around the flower pot. The caterpillars began to follow one by one, walking around the flower pot again and again. An hour passed, and a day passed, and the caterpillars kept turning around stoically. After walking for seven days and nights, they finally died of hunger and exhaustion. Fabre wrote this sentence in his experimental notes: Among so many caterpillars, as long as one is slightly different, it will immediately avoid the fate of death.

6. Don’t blindly follow rumors: There was a man named Ding in the Song Dynasty. He went out to fetch water for irrigation without a well at home, and often lived alone outside. When he dug a well in his home, he told others: "I got one person to dig the well." Some people listened to his words and relayed: "Ding got one person to dig the well." Chinese people talked about this matter. It spread to the king of Song Dynasty. The king of Song Dynasty went to ask the man named Ding. Ding replied: "It takes a person to use it, not a person in a well."

There are many legends and strange things in the world, but any rumors you hear should be carefully examined and looked at. Does it make sense logically? Be careful and listen carefully, and don't follow blindly.