Today, it was clearly the teacher who didn't keep his word, but in the end, he blamed me. For details, please see the question and add it. Please come and judge.

Today was Monday. On Friday, the teacher assigned me to memorize the first four ancient poems (a total of eight poems). On Monday, I did self-study. Then, because I couldn't find the book, I didn't memorize it. When I arrived at school, I looked at the book at my deskmate and memorized it for a while. I didn't memorize it and went to self-study. The teacher asked who in our class had memorized it before. Only a few people had memorized it. The teacher was very angry and said,"Those of you who haven't memorized it, copy the eight poems for me three times." The teacher said that he would give us another five minutes to memorize and prepare to write from memory. When I wrote from memory, I didn't write down a few sentences. After handing it in, to be honest, those who couldn't write from memory copied the eight poems twice. Then I thought,"Oh no, so I quickly copied the eight poems after class. I copied each poem five times. I finished copying it at noon (the lesson copy). When school was over in the afternoon, the teacher assigned homework and said,"If you haven't memorized it in the morning, copy the first four poems three times. If you're wrong, copy each ancient poem five times." This meant that I had copied the first four poems eight times, but I had already copied the eighth poem five times. 4*8= 328 *5=40, and I had copied it eight more times. I even copied the first four poems three times less. I went to ask the teacher if I still needed to copy. He said,'Did you follow the requirements?' He even reasoned with me and continued copying. What should I do? Should I still make up for the missing ones? She clearly said it herself in the morning. What should I do?'

It's a little too much. If you're not busy, take a look.

Answer 1

This was a common storyline that usually appeared in novels or television dramas. In this plot, the protagonist usually makes some mistakes or mistakes but is eventually blamed or punished.

In this story, the protagonist should first analyze the reasons for his or her mistakes. Maybe he/she didn't fully understand the teacher's meaning or made a mistake because he/she was too confident.

If the protagonist can find out the reason for his mistake and take appropriate measures to prevent the same mistake from happening again, then he/she should not be blamed or punished.

Of course, sometimes the protagonist may be punished for his own mistakes or mistakes, but this does not mean that he/she should be blamed. In this case, the protagonist needs to recognize his mistake and take positive measures to correct it.

In conclusion, the plot of the story is acceptable because it shows the importance of the protagonist recognizing his mistakes and taking measures to correct them.