Yesterday afternoon, our school held a unique classic reading contest, and the scene was very lively!
With the teacher's call, we came to the conference room on the fourth floor, where there was a sea of people. We sat for five according to the teacher's arrangement. In the designated area of Class Two, with the order of the host, the game began, and the first five players played. Class four, class five. The students in Class Four are full of vigor and vitality. They recite the three-character sutra: at the beginning of life, people are good in nature, similar in nature, far from each other in learning, refusing to call, naturally moving, teaching methods, emphasizing expertise, choosing neighbors in Meng Mu, not learning from children, and breaking the machine. . . . . . They recited with great affection and kept smiling, as if they were singing fairies. In a short time, they finished reciting. After a burst of applause, class 51 continued, and with a beautiful melody, they began to recite the three-character classics. When they recite, they dance and recite fluently, with many beautiful movements and touching plots. About ten minutes later, they returned victorious. Under the "hug" of applause, Class Five and Class Three took to the stage and they began to recite. Their backs are cadenced and their expressions are very rich. Time passed quickly, and in a short time, they finished reciting. The next one is from Class 52, and she has a good memory! We all laughed and our nervousness was forgotten. After we finished reciting, applause surrounded us. . . . . . When all the classes finished reciting, the school leaders announced that our class had won the third prize, and our hearts were as sweet as honey.
I learned a truth in this competition: the competition focuses on participation, not winning the first place.