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课外现代文阅读

那年花开

钱海燕

    ①夏季,是栀子花盛开的季节。那纯洁的花瓣,幻化成一张张灿烂的笑脸,那弥散在空气中的花香,凝聚成记忆中的欢声笑语。那些深藏在记忆深处的想念,便随着这清新的栀子花香弥漫开来。

    ②初三那年,我对写小说特别感兴趣,经常把自己写的小说拿给班里的好朋友看,他们都夸我写得好。我高兴极了,写得更起劲。有次上课的时候,一位同学偷偷看我写的小说,被老师抓个正着,于是我被请进了老师的办公室。

    ③“这么闲啊?”班主任徐老师拿着我写的小说,摇晃着举到我面前。

    ④“老师,我写小说没有占用课堂时间,都是在作业做完了以后再写的? ? ”我吞吞吐吐地说。

    ⑤“作业做完了,再做其它的练习题巩固啊!要知道,你现在上初三,正是关键的时候,怎么还有空写这些东西!”徐老师显得非常失望。

    ⑥“老师,我保证以后再也不写了,您别生气。”我小心翼翼地说。

    ⑦徐老师坐到椅子上,把小说从头看到尾,时而眉头舒展,时而嘴角含笑,一直没有再说话。墙上的钟“嘀嗒嘀嗒”地走着,仿佛在敲打着我的心,我紧张得快要窒息了。

    ⑧谁知他看完后,对我说道:“文笔很不错嘛!不过目前学业最重要,千万不能因为写小说而影响了学业。我倒是很愿意做你的第一个读者。”他顿了顿,接着说道:“我这里有杂志社的征文启事,你可以试着投稿。”我听了他的话,惊讶地抬起头看着他。看到他脸上微笑的表情,我悬着的心终于放了下来。

    ⑨在老师的鼓励下,我参加了人生中的第一次征文比赛。不过出师不利,什么名次都没有得到,我气得把稿纸全部撕掉,发誓再也不写小说了。徐老师得知后,又把我喊到了他的办公室。

    ⑩“喝杯茶吧。” 徐老师温柔地拍拍我的肩膀,把一杯热气腾腾的茶递到我手上。“今天找你聊聊,给你讲个故事。”看着我沮丧的神情,徐老师微笑着说道。

    ⑪“在伊朗德黑兰的一座宫殿,人们会欣赏到世界上最美的建筑。宫殿的天花板和四周墙壁都闪闪发光,好似镶满璀璨的宝石。但如果你走近细看,就会发现那些所谓的宝石其实只是普通的玻璃碎片。”听到这儿,我疑惑地看着徐老师。

    ⑫“建筑师原本打算把当时十分珍贵的镜子嵌进墙面。镜子运到的时候,不小心被工人打碎了,工期又非常紧张,再运镜子已经来不及了,建筑师灵机一动,把那些碎裂的镜片敲得更小,镶嵌在天花板和墙壁上,从远处看,那些镜片就像是钻石一样熠熠生辉。”

    ⑬“这太神奇了!”我不由得惊叹道。

    ⑭“是的,”徐老师语重心长地对我说,“在人的一生中,会遇到很多的挫折,谁的梦没有被打碎过?挫折是把双刃剑,既会让你感受到失败的痛苦,又会让你快速成长。听说你把稿子撕成了碎片,希望你能把失败的碎片,变成成功的宝石。”

    ⑮听了徐老师 的这番话,我重拾了信心,写作的热情一发不可收拾,有越来越多的文章刊登在报刊上。在那年中考中,我发挥出色,作文得了满分。徐老师知道后,竟然一反常态,在办公室里转起圈来?

    ⑯在我的记忆里,那一年,校园里栀子树上的花笑了,笑得那样灿烂!

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    Five years ago, when I taught art at a school in Seattle, I used Tinkertoys as a test at the beginning of a term to find out something about my students. I put a small set of Tinkertoys in front of each student, and said: “Make something out of the Tinkertoys. You have 45 minutes today - and 45minutes each day for the rest of the week.”

    A few students hesitated to start. They waited to see the rest of the class would do. Several others checked the instructions and made something according to one of the model plans provided. Another group built something out of their own imaginations.

    Once I had a boy who worked experimentally with Tinkertoys in his free time. His constructions filled a shelf in the art classroom and a good part of his bedroom at home. I was delighted at the presence of such a student. Here was an exceptionally creative mind at work. His presence meant that I had an unexpected teaching assistant in class whose creativity would infect(感染) other students.

    Encouraging this kind of thinking has a downside. I ran the risk of losing those students who had a different style of thinking. Without fail one would declare, “But I'm just not creative.”

    “Do you dream at night when you're asleep?”

    “Oh, sure.”

    “So tell me one of your most interesting dreams.” The student would tell something wildly imaginative. Flying in the sky or in a time machine or growing three heads. “That's pretty creative. Who does that for you?”

    “Nobody. I do it.”

    “Really-at night, when you're asleep?”

    “Sure.”

    “Try doing it in the daytime, in class, okay?”