The movie tells the story of Mr. Hiccup who made a worst class come first. "There is no worst student, only the worst teacher." I feel like saying the other way around, "There is no worst teacher, only the worst student." The same vagueness. What touched me the most about the movie was not that Mr. Hiccup made the worst student counterattack the first grade in the grade, but the villain teacher Wadia actually admitted at the grade commendation meeting that he deliberately leaked the test papers and wanted Class F to be expelled for cheating. As a result, class F took the fake test paper and took the first place in the grade. The villain teacher Wadia is a good teacher, just a little biased. At the meeting, he bravely admitted his mistakes, and gave Class F an innocence. He turned around and left silently. This courage really makes me admire and admire! The ancients said that people are not sages, and who can do it! It is great to be able to improve after passing. It's a pity that in reality, who else has such courage? Everyone is striving for perfection in their resumes, thinking that if they make mistakes, it will be a stain in their life. How is it changed? After all, there were stains. Nowadays, people attach great importance to the stains in life, which makes people feel that it is more cost-effective to cover up mistakes than to admit them actively. The crowd's insistence on making mistakes in order to pick out the best and most perfect people is quite the opposite. A gentleman is magnanimous, and a villain is always affectionate.
Have you ever truly understood that "people are not sages, no one can be blamed! Passing can be improved, which is great." Just like Mr. Wadia and the student who bravely admitted his mistakes - instead of covering up the truth and making himself guilty for a lifetime, he still It is better to be brave enough to admit mistakes and correct them in time. That little mistake made in the past, looked at each other and smiled, who really cares.
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