1. We are born in blessings and do not know how blessed we are. We can see a world full of sunshine and hear all kinds of wonderful sounds. What regrets do we have? What else can we complain about? I think: Although Keller can't see or hear, she still has her own imaginary world in her heart. It is Keller's world, and it belongs only to Keller herself. I believe her world will also be full of sunshine and laughter. Helen's life was spent in darkness, but she brought a bright life to mankind. She used her actions to prove the courage of mankind to defeat fate, and left a triumphant song to the world that will never be forgotten!
2. "If You Give Me Three Days of Light" describes a blind person's infinite desire for light. Even if it was only three days, just three days, she would cherish it even more. She could do a lot in these short three days. So, think about it, people like us who have good ears and eyes, how do we arrange not to mention three days, but thirty days, three hundred days - or even more time? What would happen if we only had three days of light, and after three days we could no longer see the beautiful world? Everyone will definitely say: "We must seize the time, do all the homework well, do the things to be done well, and arrange the time in an orderly manner. Not a minute or a second can be wasted easily."
yes! Students, why do we have to wake up and sigh when we lose it, and then we feel that light is so precious? Even Helen Keller could explore the light in the darkness and find the right path in life, so why can’t we normal people do the same? I hope that after reading this article, everyone will study hard, live well, arrange time reasonably, never give up easily, never be knocked down easily, and cherish the happy time now, so that we will not let down the brightness that God has given us. Eyes, and all good things. Don't wait until you lose it to regret it, to be infinitely nostalgic, and to feel the preciousness of light.
Yes, cherishing the present and cherishing every moment should be what we really need to do.
3. In the book, Helen said: "Knowledge gives people love, light and wisdom. It should be said that knowledge is happiness, because with knowledge, you can touch the human beings in history. The pulse of activity, otherwise you will not understand the music of human life! "Yes, knowledge is power, and it is knowledge that allowed Helen to create these miracles in the world! Helen compares learning to climbing a strange mountain. If you fall, you climb up again. Every time you make a little progress, you will be inspired. You will gradually see a wider world, until you reach the bright clouds, the depths of the blue sky, and the peak of hope. It is this knowledge that illuminates Helen's inner world like a beacon, builds a bridge between Helen and the outside world like a rainbow, and carries Helen through the wind and waves like a small boat to reach the other side of success.
Knowledge is power, but the process of acquiring knowledge is long and arduous. Knowledge gave Helen an unparalleled and wonderful life. As a blind and deaf person, the efforts she made were unimaginable by ordinary people. We have a healthy body and excellent learning conditions. It would be an unforgivable waste if we give up the pursuit of knowledge because we are afraid of difficulties.
Knowledge gave Helen strength, and this strength was passed to me like a baton. As a student who is about to take the high school entrance examination, my ears are often filled with complaints about the hard work of study. Faced with invisible pressure and heavy study tasks, how should we face it? Should we give up this difficult climb or move forward in the face of difficulties? Re-reading Helen Keller's works, she once again gave me the determination and courage to overcome difficulties. I firmly believe that as long as we never give up the pursuit of knowledge, a beautiful and bright future will belong to us.
4. Helen is unfortunate, but she is also lucky. It is precisely because of her knowledge that she is so lucky. After she lost her vision and hearing for 19 months, she lost communication and contact with the world. This young life did not know how to deal with the loneliness of isolation. She was weird, rude, and rude until her death. Teacher Sullivan came into her life and taught her how to read, which enabled her to open her spiritual eyes and enable her to communicate with others. Once she came into contact with knowledge, the lonely Helen realized that only knowledge could pave the way to the light. When Helen realized "water", the first word she knew, she began to have a strong thirst for knowledge and the world. She began to eagerly recognize and read words, like a sponge, constantly absorbing water from life itself. Knowledge. Her thirst for knowledge made her learn German, Latin, French and other languages, read many literary and philosophical masterpieces, and absorb the essence of the thoughts of great men and wise men despite the unimaginable monotony and boringness of ordinary people.
She compares learning to climbing a strange mountain and climbing up again. Every time you make a little progress, you will be inspired. You will gradually see a wider world, until you reach the bright clouds, the depths of the blue sky, and the peak of hope! This knowledge, like rainbows, lit up the lamp in Helen's heart, illuminated her inner world, and also built a bridge between Helen and the world!
In the book, Helen uses delicate brushstrokes to describe the natural scenery, which makes it difficult to believe that it was written by a blind and deaf person; she went horse riding, boating, swimming, sledding, and even went alone One person goes boating on a moonlit night to appreciate the beauty of the lotus pond under the moonlight; she goes to visit museums, "listen" to concerts, and even "appreciate" operas... I believe she must feel the world and enjoy life with her heart. She lives a much happier, fulfilling and meaningful life than we normal people! It was knowledge that gave her the courage to live, and it was knowledge that gave her the strength to accept the challenges of life, enabling her to face difficulties with amazing perseverance, and finally found the light of life in the darkness. It was knowledge that gave her a kind of belief: although the real environment is terrible, human beings should hold on to hope and continue to struggle. What is the meaning of life, what is the value of life? Human life is short. We seem to have never thought about or dare not imagine the future world. We live and work lazily every day. When we encounter difficulties, we blame everyone and everything else, and complain that God is unfair. In this way, year after year, day after day, time flies by like water, and the past days will never reappear. When we look back on the past, are they worth nostalgia? Is it memorable? If each of us uses knowledge to light up the lamp in our hearts, I believe that the world will be bright!
Helen, with her difficult but happy life, explained the meaning of life. Her life is a miracle for mankind, and her autobiography makes me ashamed and alert.
In this world, why are only deaf people cherishing their lost hearing? Only blind people cherish the happiness of seeing the light of day again? Let us cherish every day of our lives, enrich our lives, and enjoy our lives! Helen said: "The purpose of my efforts to acquire knowledge is to contribute a little bit to human society."
How powerful is the power of knowledge? It can turn a disabled person into a person who is beneficial to mankind and society. people.
If each of us could be like Helen. Like Keller, we regard the thirst for knowledge as the pursuit of life during our lifetime. If we hold this pursuit every day and live with friendliness, vitality, and desire, how much joy and happiness will be added to our lives!
Helen's life was a life of living in darkness but bringing light to mankind. She used her actions to prove mankind's courage to defeat life, and left a song of life to the world that will never be forgotten. !