Yes, I can relate. When I was gardening vegetables, I had to constantly observe and learn. I made mistakes at first, which led to root rot in some seedlings. This taught me the importance of balance. Each failure was a lesson, forcing me to be more meticulous and patient.
教学团队
课程特色
视频(50)
练习(41)
作业(8)
考试(1)
最新学员
Unit 3 Theme Discussion
After learning the text, can you relate to the author's experiences when he says that gardening is neurotic, moral, and it involves learning through mistakes and is all about character-building? If yes, in which aspects? In no, what is the reason?
106 回复
-
-
I can relate to this. For example, when I did my first English presentation, there were issues like not making eye contact with the audience. After the teacher pointed it out, I thought I could do better next time.
-
Yes,Spirit: Stress reduction, improvement of concentration, enhancement of self-efficacy, etc. Morality: Ecological responsibility, respect for life, patient cultivation
-
Yes, I can. I think gardening is an activity that requires patience and constant learning. It may involve the observation and understanding of the plant growth process, requiring a lot of attention to detail, so it is considered a "neurotic" experience. Secondly, from an ethical perspective, horticultural design is about protecting life and caring for the environment. One can preserve the ecological balance through gardening. When it comes to learning by mistake, gardening is a hands-on activity that one can practice by trying a variety of methods. This can be about failure and success. Finally, gardening is considered a character-building activity, as the cultivation of gardening requires patience and perseverance, as well as attention to detail.
-
Yes, I can. The author argues that learning gardening fosters patience because learning gardening requires hard practice and a lot of effort. This is the same as our learning, only by sweating can we get the harvest.
-
-
Yes, I can. My grandpa often teaches me how to plant vegetables. We need to water them and spray medicine to avoid being eaten by insects. I remember once that the peanuts planted by my grandpa did not germinate. Instead of letting things go as they were, he sowed the seeds again. It's just like what's said in the textbook: when you make a mistake, you should correct it immediately, rather than fantasizing that it will break through the soil and give you a pleasant surprise.
-
Yes, I can understand what the author said. I once helped my grandfather harvest corn. There was a lot of corn, and we had to wear special clothes to walk through the fields. The hot weather and biting insects made me feel that it was a thing that could sharpen one's willpower.
-
Yes, I can resonate with it. I once tried growing strawberries and experienced several failures. Eventually, I managed to grow strawberries, although they were sour. I believe that as long as one doesn't get discouraged or give up, we can achieve our goals.
-
Yes, gardening requires one's patient and the spirit to stick to it. It helps in growing one's responsibilities and carefulness, it can also bring people neurotic satisfaction and happiness
-
I can really resonate with your experience! Just like you, when I was growing tomatoes, I constantly worried about various factors. The process of dealing with pests, adjusting watering amounts based on weather changes, and waiting for the plants to bear fruit was nerve - wracking yet fulfilling. It indeed made me more patient and taught me the importance of taking responsibility, which shows how gardening can be both neurotic and character - building.
-
Yes,gardening is a good way to text my patience ,because its a time-comusing activity.Gardening is often described as an activity that requires high levels of concentration and meticulous attention to detail, such as precisely controlling soil moisture, light exposure time, or pest and disease prevention.
-
Yes, I have the same feelings. When I do gardening myself, I will become crazy about how my plants grow .I wait for it anxiously.Take it to bathe in the sunshine and water it on time ,which also inspires my sense of responsibility and patience. During the process ,things never go smoothly. However, we obtain experience from failure and have the confidence to start over again .From my point of view ,it means a lot to me.
-
Yes, I can. In terms of the neurotic aspect, when cultivating a plant, I'm always worried about whether the temperature is suitable for its growth, whether its leaves have been bitten by insects, and whether it's receiving sufficient sunlight. I often have it on my mind and check its growth condition several times a day, hoping it will grow up quickly.
In terms of the moral aspect, I think nurturing a plant is like raising a child. The process from a seed to its flowering and fruiting really tests our patience and attentiveness. At the same time, we take care of the plant just as our parents take care of us, fulfilling a moral obligation.
In terms of learning from mistakes, I believe that the process of cultivating plants can't always be smooth - sailing. When we're new to gardening, we often overlook certain aspects, such as burying the seeds too deep, providing too much sunlight, or over - watering, which may lead to the death of the plants. After repeated attempts, we will surely draw experience and lessons from them and make correct judgments and choices in the future.
In terms of character - building, cultivating plants can not only help us develop the habits of patience and perseverance, but also foster our respect for life.
-
Yes, I can.
Neurotic: Gardening requires a lot of effort and time, and the author must pay attention to various details of the plant, such as the amount of watering, the duration of light, the fertility of the soil, etc. The slightest negligence can cause problems with the plant, just as the author may always worry about whether the plant will grow healthily during the care process. This excessive attention to detail and worry about the result shows the neurotic side.
Ethical aspects: Gardening involves the care and nurturing of life and requires responsibility for plants. It's like treating any other living thing with respect and love. The author's awareness of the impact of his actions on plant life in gardening is a moral consideration.
In addition to these, gardening requires patience, persistence, and care. Learn to be patient while waiting for plants to grow and flower; In the face of various problems in plant growth, perseverance in finding solutions; In the process of taking care of plants, the ability to observe is exercised. -
Yes, I can. Learning from mistakes can make people more patient, improve our shortcomings as well as build character. For example, when I write a math problem wrong the first time and learn from it, I can understand how to solve this type of problem, and the second time I won't be completely clueless.
-
After reading the article, I was deeply touched. I used to be uninterested in the green plants my mom raised and didn't think I had the ability in this regard. Later, when my mom was away from home for a long time and entrusted six pots of flowers and plants to me, only two pots were left in the end. During this process, I experienced the "magic" of gardening. Looking at the withered flowers and plants, I felt extremely guilty and realized that taking care of them was a responsibility, which was indeed related to morality. From mistakes like over - watering that led to root rot, I gradually learned gardening knowledge. Although only two pots remained, this process made me more patient and taught me not to be impatient when facing problems. I truly understood the significance of gardening in shaping one's character.
-
-
Yes. Gardening requires great patience and perseverance. It teaches us to learn from mistakes and cultivate a sense of responsibility. Gardening also involves a certain degree of obsession and a craving for order, which can be regarded as a kind of character shaping. However, for those who have no gardening experience or different interests, it might be difficult to fully understand the author's viewpoint.
-
- Neurotic aspect: Gardening often makes me anxious. For example, I'm constantly worried about whether the plants have enough water, if they're getting the right amount of sunlight. I might check on them multiple times a day, adjusting watering schedules or moving pots around, which shows a kind of neurotic concern.
-
-
Yes, I can relate to the author's experiences. Gardening is neurotic in that it constantly makes me worry. For example, when I'm growing tomatoes, I'm always anxious about whether they'll get enough sunlight, or if pests will attack them. It's a never - ending source of low - level stress.
-
-
Yes, I can. Because right now I'm growing a small flower called cornflower. During the process, it takes a lot of energy. I have to think about whether today's weather is suitable for placing it on the balcony? Is it time to water it? Is there enough nutrition in the small pot? I need to learn about how to keep it alive and well, which really tests my patience because it can die if I'm not careful. So now I can really understand the author's thoughts. I'm hoping that my little flower will really bloom.
-
-
Yes, I can relate to the author's experiences. Gardening is neurotic in that it constantly makes me worry. For example, when I'm growing tomatoes, I'm always anxious about whether they'll get enough sunlight, or if pests will attack them. It's a never - ending source of low - level stress
-
I prefer a balanced approach, but if I have to choose, I lean towards “slow” in many cases. For example, when reading a profound literary work like War and Peace, rushing through it would mean missing the subtle character developments and deep - rooted themes. Taking time to savor each chapter, reflect on the historical context, and analyze the characters’ motives allows for a richer understanding. In contrast, for urgent tasks like putting out a small office fire (using a fire extinguisher), quick action is crucial. But in most daily, meaningful activities, slow and deliberate exploration yields more value.
-
Yes, I think this feeling is like nurturing one's own child or creating one's own work of art, which can cultivate one's sentiments.
-
I agree. First, perfectionism is evident in gardening, as seen in the need to consider details like the number of branches to prune and the precision of cut angles. Moreover, while gardening makes us more patient and meticulous, it also helps us gradually find the essence of life and moments of peace amid busyness. This is undoubtedly one of the therapies for cultivating the mind. It is normal to make mistakes in gardening, but what matters is that we draw lessons from each error—a philosophy that also applies to life.
-
添加回复
您确定给 “0” 位老师发送协议吗？
UMOOCS用户服务协议
问题分类：
--
4008987008