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秋天的黄昏

丁立梅

    ①城里是没有黄昏的。街道的灯,早早亮起来,生生把黄昏给吞了

    ②乡下的黄昏,却是辽阔的,博大的。它在旷野上坐着;它在人家的房屋顶上坐着;它在鸟的翅膀上坐着;它在人的肩上坐着;它在树上、花上、草上坐着,直到夜来叩门。而一年四季中,又数秋天的黄昏,最为安详与丰满。

    ③选一处河堤,坐下吧。河堤上,是大片欲黄未黄的草。它们是有眼睛的,它们的眼睛,是麦秸色的,散发出可亲的光。它们淹在一片夕照的金粉里,相依相偎,相互安抚。这是草的暮年,慈祥得如老人一样。你把手伸过去,它们摩挲着你的掌心,一下,一下,轻轻地。像多年前,亲爱的老祖母。你疲惫奔波的心,突然止息。

    ④从河堤往下看,能看到大片的田野。这个时候,庄稼收割了,繁华落尽,田野陷入令人不可思议的沉寂中。你很想知道田野在想什么,得到与失去,热闹与寥落,这巨大的落差,该如何均衡?田野不说话,它安静在它的安静里。岁月枯荣,此消彼长,焉有得?焉有失?不远处,种子们正整装待发,新的一轮蓬勃,将在土地上重新衍生。

    ⑤还有晚开的棉花呢。星星点点的白,点缀在褐色的棉枝上,这是秋天最后的花朵。捡拾棉花的手,不用那么急了。女人抬头看看天,低头看看花,这会儿,她终于可以做到从容不迫,稻谷都进了仓,农活不那么紧了。她细细捡拾棉花,一朵一朵的白,落入她手里。黄昏下,她的剪影,就像一幅画。多幸福的一个世界!

    ⑥你的眼睛,久久落在那些白上面,你想起童年,想起棉袄、棉鞋和棉被。大朵大朵的白,摊在屋门前的篾席上晒。你在里面打滚儿,你是驾着白云朵的鸟。玩着玩着,会睡着了,睡出一身汗来——棉花太暖和了啊。

    ⑦最开心的事是,冬夜的灯下,母亲把积下的棉花搬出来,在灯下捻去里面的籽儿。你也跟在后面捻,知道有新棉鞋新棉袄可穿,心先温暖起来。那时,你的世界就那么大,那时,一个世界的幸福,都可以被棉花填得满满的。

    ⑧人生因简单因单纯,更容易得到快乐。你有些惆怅,因为,现在的你,离简单离单纯,越来越远了。

    ⑨竟然还见到老黄牛。不多见了啊。人和牛,都老了。他们在河堤上,慢慢走。身上披着黄昏的影子。人的嘴里哼着“呦喝”“呦喝”——歌声单调,却闪闪发光。牛低着头,不知是在倾听,还是在沉思。你想,到底牛是人的伙伴,还是人是牛的伙伴?——相依为命,应该是尘世间最不可或缺的一种情感吧。

    ⑩鸟叫声在村庄那边,密密稠稠,是归巢前互道晚安呢。村庄在田野尽头,一排排,被黄昏镀上一层绚丽的橙色,像披了锦。炊烟升起来了,你家的,我家的,在空中热烈相拥,久久缠绵。还是村庄好,总是你中有我,我中有你。不设防。

    ⑪突然听得有母亲的声音在叫:“小雨,快回家吃晚饭啦——”你忍不住笑,原来不管哪个年代,都有贪玩的孩子。

    ⑫周遭的色彩,渐渐变浓变深。身下的土地,渐渐凉了,你也该走了。再贪恋地望一眼这秋天的夕阳,它一圈一圈小下去,小下去,像一只红透的西红柿,可以摘下来,炒了吃。

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    Kids undergo a large amount of pressure and stress during their school exams, which can often become quite overwhelming (to much) for them. It may be the first experience of stress, at this level, they have ever experienced and therefore quite frightening. Yes, you may say that it's all a part of growing up and therefore good lessons for them to learn, and to an extent I agree with you. However, it's important to learn how to prepare for life's challenges so that they aren't overwhelming or scary and so that we are able to manage them the best we can.

    Here are some tips you can use during your kids exam time.

    Break their revision plan down into small parts. Doing this will help transform what once seemed like a huge impossible task into a more manageable one.

    Help them arrange properly so that the subjects they like the least (perhaps ones that require more time and effort) are worked on first; once they are out of the way, it will help reduce the worry.

    Plan week on week to make sure they are on track. Ticking items of a list each week will help them to feel good about themselves and their progress.

    Create rewards for all the ticks - a favourite TV programme, a delicious snack, an hour's surfing the Internet, computer games or whatever it was that they enjoy the most. This will encourage them to carry on and make them feel good.

    Think of strategies on how to deal with exams calmly so their anxieties don't get the better of them.

    Talk about times in their lives when they had been successful at something and look at the qualities they used to get them there - determination, persistence, hard work, patience, positivity, dedication - discuss how they can apply these skills to their exams.

    Acknowledge that if they do their best that is good enough.

    Ensure they realize that this period in their lives will pass and that exams are only a temporary time in their lives; nothing can and does last forever.

    Ensure they keep their eye on the prize: enjoying their long summer holiday when the exams are finished; giving them something to look forward to will help to motivate them and provide a positive end in sight.