We must vigorously advocate giving seats to the elderly, weak, sick and disabled on buses. Especially primary and secondary school students should make up for this lesson. I think a good social atmosphere should be carried forward. It is impossible for a person to live without difficulties and inconveniences, and never grow old. When our bodies can persist and stand for a while longer, we should definitely provide support to the elderly, the sick, pregnant women and others. People with very young children wait to give up their seats. The reason is simple: we all will get old or sick one day! However, I am opposed to giving up my seat to students who are already "semi-autonomous" unless they have a disability or illness. Instead, they should be asked to develop a good habit of giving up their seats to others. Of course, this education is not just a matter of school, but also family education is very important. Not to mention the words and deeds of parents when taking their children out. A few years ago, I was taking a bus with my son who was several months old in my arms. A young lady sitting in the very back row asked me to come over and let me sit. None of the many students there understood this basic principle (it was a Friday, just after school). Since then, no matter how tired we are as husband and wife, or how painful my waist is (I have an old injury), we have always insisted on giving up our seats to the elderly, weak, sick, and disabled on the bus. Be sure to do that when you stand firm. Don't care whether the other person said "thank you", at least your mind will be clear. ?

Winter vacation essay collection: The habit of giving up your seat on the bus?

Essay on giving up your seat on the bus?|?2014-05-03?16：25?

At noon on Saturday, my mother took me to the street to buy clothes. My mother and I finally squeezed into the car, but before we could stand firm, we heard a kind voice saying: "Kid, let me give you a seat." I followed When I went to the bus station, I saw an aunt stood up and pulled me to my seat with a smile. I was moved and quickly said: "Thank you, aunt!"?

At the next stop, a girl came up The young mother was holding a child in her left hand and a large backpack in her right hand. She was sweating profusely from exhaustion. Just as I was about to give up my seat, an uncle next to me stood up and said, "Girl, sit down quickly." Come on!" The young mother blushed. I said embarrassedly: "Thank you!" I thought: I can't sit down. I have to give up my seat at the next stop. ?

The bus beeped again, and it was almost to the next stop. I looked out the window and saw a pregnant aunt preparing to get on the bus. As soon as she got in the car, I called out: "Auntie, sit here." I felt happy when I saw everyone looking at me with approval. I think it’s a pleasure to ride on such a bus, and I hope the “seat-giving trend” on buses will always exist. ?