The most courageous thing in the first grade is as follows:
For me in the first grade, the bravest thing was the first time I participated in a school recitation Contest.
It was a sunny afternoon. A small stage was set up on the school playground, with a table placed on it and a microphone placed in front of the table. This is the first time I have seen such a scene, and I am inevitably a little nervous and excited.
I was the first contestant to recite. When the host reported my name, I took a deep breath and walked onto the stage. There is like a little rabbit in my heart, jumping constantly. I silently told myself: "I can do it, I will definitely be able to do it."
I stood in front of the microphone, looked at the audience below, and started my recitation. What I recited was a poem about spring, which contained this sentence: "Spring is here, the flowers are blooming, and the birds are singing." As I read, I felt as if I was in the beauty of spring.
During the recitation, I kept reminding myself to relax and face the audience bravely. I felt my voice getting louder and more confident. When I finished reciting the whole poem, there was warm applause from the audience.
I felt very excited and tears flowed down unconsciously. I bowed deeply to the audience and walked off the stage. After returning to my seat, I couldn't calm down for a long time.
This recitation competition was the first time in my life that I bravely faced public performance. Through this experience, I learned how to express myself in public and how to face challenges bravely. I also understand that as long as you try bravely, you will definitely gain something.
In the days to come, I participated in more competitions and activities, and encountered more challenges and difficulties. However, I always remember the courage and confidence that that recitation competition gave me. Whenever I encounter difficulties, I will think of that brave performance and inspire myself to face the challenge bravely.
Many years have passed, and I have transformed from a timid, introverted little girl into a confident, brave adult. However, that recitation competition experience is still one of the most precious treasures in my life. It taught me how to face challenges and difficulties bravely, and how to use my actions to prove my worth.