What is the difference between the three attainments and the three states of being in reading? What are the three realms of reading?

The sea of ​​learning is boundless, and knowledge is limitless. In order to pursue the highest goal in our hearts, we should read more and read good books tirelessly. There is a method to read. The following is what the three reaches and three haves of reading are, and what are the three realms of reading. I hope you like it.

Contents of this article

1. What is the difference between the three "tos" and the three "haves" in reading?

2. What does it mean to study for the rise of China?

3. What are the three realms of reading?

What is the difference between the three "tos" and "three "haves" in reading?

There are three things to do when reading: heart, eyes, and mouth. The three things are ambition, knowledge, and perseverance. If your mind is not on the book, then your eyes will not read carefully. Since your mind is not focused, you can only recite casually and will never remember it. Even if you remember it, it will not last long. Among the three things, heart is the most important.

Zeng Guofan believed that "for scholars, the first thing they need to do when studying is to have ambition, the second is to have knowledge, and the third is to have perseverance. If they have ambition, they will not be willing to be inferior; if they have knowledge, they will know that learning is endless and they will not dare to be satisfied with one achievement. They are like the River God looking at the sea and the frog in the well trying to peek at the sky, both of which are ignorant; if they have perseverance, nothing will be impossible. These three are indispensable." Zeng Guofan's "three haves" are the key to studying.

What does it mean to study for the rise of China?

"Studying for the rise of China" means reading widely, developing comprehensively, seeking truth from facts, daring to innovate, and becoming a high-quality talent with ideals, morals, culture, and discipline.

"Studying for the rise of China" is not only the inheritance and sublimation of the national spirit with patriotism as the core, but also the embodiment and expansion of the spirit of the times with communism as the core. It is a powerful driving force to inspire people to work hard and make continuous progress.

Source: This is the grand ambition set by Zhou Enlai, member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee and the first Premier of the State Council of the People's Republic of China, in his youth, which shows his sense of responsibility and mission to fight for the country and the nation all his life. This sentence is also included in the first text of the "Growth Story" special topic in the seventh unit of the fourth grade of the People's Education Edition, which is responsible for leading the unit theme and continuing to learn and understand the thoughts and feelings of the characters in reading.

What are the three realms of reading?

The Three Realms of Reading is a theory of reading proposed by Wang Guowei, a writer in the Qing Dynasty. They are "Last night the west wind withered the green trees. I went up to the high building alone and looked at the end of the world.", "My clothes are getting looser and I will never regret it. I am exhausted for her." and "I have searched for her thousands of times in the crowd. Suddenly I look back and find that she is standing in the dim light."

The first realm is: "Last night the west wind withered the green trees, I went up to the high building alone and looked at the road to the end of the world." (Yan Shu's "Dielianhua") This metaphor means that before studying, one must be mentally prepared to see that the ocean of learning is boundless and knowledge is endless, which can inspire aspiring young people to strive and devote themselves to it, while at the same time lamenting the inadequacy of their own knowledge.

The second realm is: "I will never regret even if my clothes become looser and looser, I will become haggard for her." (Liu Yong's "Feng Qiu Wu") This is a metaphor for the fact that in order to gain something from studying, one must study hard and not be afraid of hardships. In order to pursue the highest goal in one's heart, one must be diligent and never slack off, even if one is physically and mentally exhausted and has exhausted all his energy, but he will remain determined and will spare no effort.

The third realm is: "I searched for him among the crowd for hundreds of times, when I turned around, he was standing in the dim light." (Xin Qiji's "Qingyu'an Wuxi") This metaphor means that after studying hard and going through hardships, and "dying nine times without regrets", when you suddenly discover something and gain something, you will experience the great happiness and joy in life, and be filled with joy.