Question 1: Use allusions (1 minute) (no ext
Question 1: Use allusions (1 minute) (no extra points for writing allusions) Example: "Lian Po is old, can he still eat?" (Allusions must be involved) (1 min)
Question 2: (1) Strong dissatisfaction: Shang Kun used the allusions of Li Guang and Cai Li to compare Li Guang, who has worked hard all his life but has a high reputation, with Cai Li, who has a mediocre talent but a high reputation. On the surface, this is unfair to Li Guangming, but in fact it is the poet's self-portrayal, expressing his dissatisfaction with his repeated suspicion and relegation.
(2) The helplessness and bitterness of ambition: I described my life in the countryside: weeding and plowing fields, repairing rural houses, and explained in a humorous and self-deprecating tone that my ability as a farmer can act as a "power field" in charge of farming. In fact, I showed my helplessness and bitterness that I couldn't go to the Northern Expedition and fulfill my ambition, but I was buried in crops and wormwood. (Can be combined with the specific analysis of words, answer 1.2 points, answer 2.5 points. )
Question 1:
Analysis of test questions: This question examines the skills of poetry appreciation. The epigraph of this word refers to the general Li He in history, which is the so-called allusion. Using allusion, that is, using things, is a rhetorical device. Citing stories or words in ancient books as allusions can enrich and implicitly express related contents and ideas. In the second space, you can choose one of the poems you have studied.
Question 2:
Analysis of test questions: This question examines and appreciates poetry emotion. As can be seen from the notes, this word was written after being dismissed from office and returning to live in the countryside. We can know that the author's feelings contain dissatisfaction and ambition. The last one is about Li Guang's repeated meritorious military service, but his official position is not as heavy as nine, and his cousin Cai Li's personality is also in general, but he can be worthy of the name. Comparing the past with the present, it is pointed out that a hero with both wisdom and courage like Li Guang is always rejected and persecuted. In this regard, the author is extremely indignant. On the surface, it is unfair to Li Guangming, but in fact it is a self-portrait of the poet. The next film begins with the sentence "Grass goes away, bamboo adds new tiles" and ends with the irony that "if the court raises fields, it will leave me", echoing the first film, revealing the policy of the court in the Southern Song Dynasty to crack down on the anti-Japanese faction. It shows that he can't send troops to the Northern Expedition to fulfill his ambition.