The idiom 300 words encourages stories.

Idioms, fables, stories, sprouting, encouragement.

"Pulling out seedlings to encourage growth" is an idiom in complex fables. manufacture

Original: Vivi encouraged.

In ancient times, there was a man who longed for the seedlings in his field to grow faster and went to see them every day. But one day, two days, three days, the seedlings didn't seem to grow at all. He walked around the field anxiously and said to himself, "I have to find a way to help them grow."

One day, he finally figured out a way, so he hurried to the field and pulled up the seedlings one by one. He was so busy from noon until the sun went down that he was exhausted.

When he got home, he panted, "I'm exhausted today!" Finally, the strength was not in vain, and the seedlings grew a lot. "

His son didn't understand what was going on. The next day, he ran to the field and saw that all the seedlings were dead.

Idiom story of pulling out seedlings to encourage others.

Also known as "encouraging seedlings"

This fable illustrates a truth: when something happens, don't proceed from objective reality, you can only do bad things with good intentions.

Classical Chinese:

Some people in the Song Dynasty felt sorry for their seedlings, but they came home and said, "I am sick today! Help the seedlings. " His son hurried to see it, Miao was dying.

The world can't afford to help seedlings, and there are few old people. Those who give up because they feel useless don't cultivate seedlings; Help the old and help the young. Inaction is useless and harmful

Precautions:

Benjamin: worried, worried. Length: the meaning of growth and development. "Pull" means "pull". M: Tired. Busy and tired. Call: tell. Sick: tired. Yu: I mean personal pronouns in classical Chinese. Trend: Hurry up. Non-disciple: Not only that.

& lt< Pull out the seedlings to encourage >> During the Warring States Period, there was a farmer in the State of Song who planted a piece of land. After planting the seedling, he hopes it will grow tall soon. Bear fruit. He goes to the field to see it every day, but the seedlings grow slowly and he is in a hurry. How can we make seedlings grow taller as soon as possible?

The weather is fine and sunny. He went to the field to pull up seedlings one by one. After returning home, he proudly said to his family, "I'm exhausted." I helped He Miao grow taller. " When his son went to the field, all the seedlings died.

Pulling out seedlings to help: the original "pulling out seedlings to help" was changed to "pulling out seedlings to help".

A brief introduction to idiom stories

Idiom: pulling out seedlings encourages growth.

Pinyin: bá mi á o zhü zhá ng

Explanation: Metaphor is a bad thing to violate the objective law of the development of things and rush for success.

Idiom story:

This idiom means to pull out the seedlings and encourage them. Metaphor ignores the law of development of things and insists on quick success and instant benefit. As a result, things got worse.

This idiom comes from Mencius' On Sun and Ugliness. There was a man in the Song Dynasty who bowed his head when he was young and came back and said, "I am sick today!" " Help the seedlings grow! His son hurried to see it, Miao was dying.

Mencius is a Confucian classic, which records the political activities, political theory and philosophical and ethical education thoughts of Monk, a famous thinker in the Warring States Period. There is a famous story in this book: there was a farmer in Song State. He is worried that the seedlings in his field are not tall, so he goes to see them every day.

However, for one day, two days and three days, the seedlings didn't seem to grow at all. He walked around the field anxiously and said to himself, I have to find a way to help them grow.

One day, he finally figured out a way to rush to the field and pull out seedlings one by one. He was so busy from morning till sunset that he was exhausted.

When he got home, he was very tired and panted, I'm exhausted today. My strength finally paid off. I helped the seedlings grow a lot.

Hearing this, his son hurried to the field and saw that all the seedlings were dead.

Monk used this story to explain to his students that if you violate the objective law of the development of things and are subjectively eager for success, you will make things worse.

Idiom story teaching plan: pull out the seedlings and encourage them

First, the meaning of idioms:

In the ancient Song Dynasty (now Shangqiu), there was an impatient farmer who always felt that the seedlings in Xi 'an grew too slowly. He wandered around the field all day, squatted down every once in a while (dūn) and measured the height of the seedlings by hand, but the seedlings always looked so high. Is there any way to make seedlings grow faster? He turned around and thought about it, and finally came up with a way: "I pulled up the seedlings, didn't the seedlings grow a lot at once?" As soon as he started, he began to pull up the seedlings one by one. It is a bad thing to pull out the seedlings and encourage them. The development of objective things has its own laws. It is not enough to rely only on good wishes and enthusiasm, and it is likely that the effect will be contrary to subjective wishes. This fable also tells a concrete truth: "haste makes waste", and we should respect the laws of nature.

Second, the basic information

Use law as predicate, object and attribute; Metaphor is unrealistic.

Structural connection

A derogatory term for feeling * * *

A synonym for quick success, haste makes waste, haste makes waste.

Synonyms encourage seedlings.

The antonyms are natural, gradual and laissez-faire.

Rhyming words: green dust pearl, thinking day and night, flower-viewing lantern riddle (type A)-draft

Pulling out the seedlings encourages the fire (idiom1)-haste makes waste.

The birthplace of Song State (now Shangqiu)

Source "Mencius Gongsun Chou"

Third, examples of idiom application

That kind of cramming teaching method, whether the students can accept it or not, is tantamount to pulling out the seedlings to encourage them.

◎ Wu Wansen said worriedly: "Preemptive education violates the objective law of children's growth, and this method of pulling out the seedlings will inevitably cause double harm to children's body and mind."

For example, the word "Yi" in "Encouraging Miao" is too quaint for most people to understand, so it is easy to understand this idiom by changing it to "Encouraging Miao".

◎ Many coaches encourage athletes to speed up the training pace at will, resulting in injuries to athletes.

Fourth, the source of idioms.

original text

There was a man in the Song Dynasty who died before Miao grew well, and suddenly came back and said, "I am sick today! Help Miao Miao! " His son hurried to see it, Miao was dying.

The world can't help the Miao and the old! Those who give up because they feel useless don't cultivate seedlings; Help the elderly and help the seedlings; Inaction is useless and harmful (selected from Mencius Gongsun Chou)

translate

A man in the state of Song was worried that his seedlings would not grow tall, so he pulled them up. At the end of the day, he was very tired. He came home and said to his family, "I am exhausted today. I helped them grow taller! " When his son heard about it, he hurried to the field to see the seedlings, but they all withered.

Few people in the world don't want their seedlings to grow faster! People who give up thinking that seedlings are useless are like lazy people who don't mow the grass. People who help it grow at their own expense, like those who encourage it, are not good, but harmful.

Five, the meaning of idiom fable:

Miao: He Miao; Ask for help: ask for help; Dragon: growing up. Pull up the seedling a little to help it grow. Metaphor is against the objective law of the development of natural laws, eager for success, and screwing things up without thinking. We must also do "encouraging seedlings." The development of things and the growth of people are gradual, and violating this law is not only useless, but harmful.

Six, idiom historical story:

Once upon a time, there was an impatient farmer in Song State, who always felt that the seedlings in the field grew too slowly. He wandered around the field all day, squatted down every once in a while (dūn) and measured the height of the seedlings by hand, but the seedlings always looked so high. Is there any way to make seedlings grow faster? He turned around and thought about it, and finally came up with a way: "I pulled up the seedlings, didn't the seedlings grow a lot at once?" As soon as he started, he began to pull up the seedlings one by one. He worked from noon until sunset, and then dragged his numb legs home. As soon as he entered the room, he beat his waist and shouted, "Oh, I'm exhausted today!" " His son quickly asked, "Dad, what heavy work did you do today, so tired?" "The farmer said proudly," I helped every seedling in the field grow a lot! ""His son felt very strange and ran to the field. Look at the venue. Oh, no! In Ye Er, the early-pulled seedlings have dried up and the late-pulled seedlings have withered.

Seven, teaching plan design:

Course plan 1:

Activity objectives:

1, according to the change of story situation, boldly imagine and actively tell.

2. Understand the meaning of idiom stories by appreciating animation, communication and speculation among peers.

3. Be able to listen to other people's conversations and express your opinions boldly.

Activity preparation:

Animation and text of "pulling out seedlings to encourage"

Activity flow:

Son, if you have a seed, what is your greatest wish after planting it? What will you do to make it grow up quickly? In ancient times, there was a farmer who wanted his seedlings to grow up quickly. Do you want to know what he did? Today, let's enjoy the idiom story: "Pull out a seedling to encourage it". Show me the words.

2. Appreciate the first paragraph of the story

Question: ① Who is in the story? What is he doing?

What happened to that farmer? Why is he worried? What would you do if you were a farmer?

3. Appreciate the second paragraph of the story

Question: What's wrong with the people who farm now? What happened? Why do seedlings die? Please guess.

(2) What happened? Let's have another look.

4. Appreciate the third paragraph of the story

(1) How do farmers make their seedlings grow? Can you imitate his movements?

Is the farmer satisfied with the method he came up with? Where can I tell? Can you tell me what he said? In what mood will he say these words? Can you give us a performance?

5. Enjoy the story completely

1. What do you want to say to the farmer who died because of pulling out seedlings?

Do you know what else in life is too urgent?

Lesson plan 2:

Teaching goal: to understand the content of the story, to know the meaning of "pulling out seedlings to encourage growth", to know that no matter what you do, you can't go against the development law of things, and to learn the new words "Miao", "Gang" and "Long".

Teaching preparation: new word cards.

Instructional design:

First, literacy games.

Children, the apples are ripe. Let's pick fruit together!

1, show the fruit tree, children will pick the fruit and then recognize the words on the fruit.

2. Introduce the new words "Miao", "Bang" and "Dragon" to help children read the pronunciation and shape correctly. "Chang" is a polyphonic word with two pronunciations.

Second, the conversation activities

Have you ever planted plants? Let's have a look!

What do plants need to grow? Sunlight, water and fertilizer. The growth of plants has natural laws, but one person violated the growth laws of plants, resulting in ~ ~.

Third, understand the story.

What is the picture? A farmer is worried. Why? Let's listen together.

Play the recording.

Why is the farmer worried (he thinks the seedlings in the field grow too slowly).

What does he think? If you pull the seedlings high, they will grow a lot soon. ).

How did he do it (start to raise seedlings one by one, and work from noon until the sun goes down)? What did the farmer say to his son when he came home? I helped every seedling in the field grow a lot taller. His son went to the field to see what he found.

Can this help the seedlings grow (no, the seedlings will die).

Is this person doing the right thing? what should he do ？ No, he should fertilize and weed the seedlings and let them grow naturally.

Fourth, retell the story

Pulling out seedlings encourages the content of idiom stories.

Excessive enthusiasm will spoil things.

Metaphor is a bad thing to go against the objective law of the development of things and be eager for success.

[Pinyin]

Battle of eight banners

[source]

Guo Moruo's Rooster Collection: On the development of academics and literature and art: "Commandism conforms to an old fable of China, which is called' pulling out seedlings to encourage'. As a result, the uprooted seedlings not only did not grow, but withered. "

[example]

Pulling out a seedling to encourage it will not only fail to achieve the expected goal, but will make things worse.

[near meaning]

Encouraging haste makes waste is counterproductive.

[antonym]

brick by brick

Idioms and short stories encourage seedlings to grow.

Idiom story:

There was a farmer in Song State. He is worried that the seedlings in his field are not tall, so he goes to see them every day.

However, for one day, two days and three days, the seedlings didn't seem to grow at all. He walked around the field anxiously and said to himself, "I have to find a way to help them grow."

One day, he finally figured out a way to rush to the field and pull out seedlings one by one. He was so busy from morning till sunset that he was exhausted.

When he got home, he was very tired and panted, "I'm exhausted today." My strength finally paid off. I helped the seedlings grow a lot. "

Hearing this, his son hurried to the field and saw that all the seedlings were dead.

This idiom means to pull out the seedlings and encourage them. Metaphor ignores the law of development of things and insists on quick success and instant benefit. As a result, things got worse.

This idiom comes from Mencius' The Ugly Sun. In the Song Dynasty, there was a man who said "Ya" when he was young. When he came back, he said, "I am sick today! Help Miao Miao! " His son hurried to see it, Miao was dying.

Idiom story of pulling out seedlings to encourage others.

In the ancient Song Dynasty (now Shangqiu), there was an impatient farmer who always thought that the seedlings in the field grew too slowly. He wandered around the field all day, squatted down every once in a while and measured the height of the seedlings by hand, but the seedlings always looked so high.

Is there any way to make seedlings grow faster? He turned around and thought about it, and finally came up with a way: "I pulled up the seedlings, didn't the seedlings grow a lot at once?" As soon as he started, he began to pull up the seedlings one by one.

It is a bad thing to pull out the seedlings and encourage them to go against the objective laws of the development of things and rush for success.

It's an idiom in China. From Guo Moruo's Rooster Collection: Questions about Developing Academics and Literature and Art: "Commandism conforms to an old fable of China, which is called' pulling out seedlings to encourage'. As a result, the uprooted seedlings not only did not grow, but withered. "

Sentence: Don't "pull out the seedlings to encourage them": the class selection must be based on the actual level of the children, and pulling out the seedlings to encourage them may make the seedlings fail to survive well.

(7) The idiom "Pulling out seedlings encourages reading of 300-word stories":

The pronoun of "pulling out the seedlings" is counterproductive.

Counterproductive is an idiom, and the pinyin is shü dé qí f m: n, which means that the result is just the opposite of hope.

From Yuan's "Prepare for the sea and discuss the prevention of the top": "Those who discuss the prevention of blocking today all say:' If you want to prevent inland rivers, you should not prevent estuaries, you should prevent estuaries and you should not prevent the ocean." I wonder if this will backfire. "

Today, people who discuss prevention and suppression say,' It is better to defend the estuary than to defend the inland river, and it is better to defend the estuary than to resist the open sea.' I wonder if this will be the opposite of what I hoped.

Sentence: Many parents, because they hate iron and don't produce steel, act too hastily and adopt inappropriate education methods for their children, which is counterproductive.

It is an idiom story to pull out seedlings and encourage them.

Battle of eight banners

[Interpretation]

Metaphor is a bad thing to go against the objective law of the development of things and be eager for success.

[source]

Mencius on the Ugliness of Sun and Sun: "In the Song Dynasty, some people were shocked when their seedlings didn't grow up. They suddenly came back and said,' I'm sick today, and I'm here to help them grow up.' His son hurried to see it, Miao was dying. "

Idioms and short stories encourage seedlings to grow.

The short story of this idiom is:

There was a farmer in Song State. He is worried that the seedlings in his field are not high, so he has the right to go to the field every day.

However, for one day, two days and three days, the seedlings didn't seem to grow at all. He walked around the field anxiously and said to himself, I have to find a way to help them grow.

One day, he finally figured out a way to rush into the field and pull up the seedlings one by one. He is busy from morning till night, exhausted. When he got home, he was very tired and panted: Today, I am exhausted, and my strength was not in vain. I have helped the seedlings grow a lot.

Hearing this, his son hurried to the field and saw that all the seedlings were dead.

This short story shows that subjectively acting rashly against the objective law of the development of things will only make things worse.

Excessive enthusiasm will spoil things.

Pronunciation: Ba

Mio

Zhu

zhèng .

Interpretation: metaphor violates the objective law of the development of things, and it is a bad thing to be eager for success.

Source: "Mencius' Theory of Sun and Ugliness": In the Song Dynasty, some people sighed that their seedlings were short and went home and said, "Sick! Help Miao Miao! " His son hurried to see it, Miao was dying.

Usage: as subject, predicate and attribute.

Example: That kind of cramming teaching method, whether the students can accept it or not, is tantamount to pulling out the seedlings and fueling them.

Synonym: quick success and instant benefit.

Antonym: let nature take its course, step by step.