Moe Academy: Resurrection Battle

I used to have a lot of curiosity. My mother gave me a doll. When I patted it or touched it, it would smile. I was very curious about this: If it fell to the ground, would its head hurt? Would it get sick? Does it have life? I asked my mother, and she said she didn't know, and said: "The doll must not have life." I was also very curious when I saw a bicycle - why does the bicycle move? Is it because of the foot pedaling underneath? Is there a rope pulling the bicycle forward? Is there a motor in the bicycle to push the bicycle? Or is it controlled by a remote control? Why does the bicycle move? Why does the doll make a sound? Why are there only twelve constellations? Where did the earth come from? ... Because of this, my parents always said that I had too many questions. When I was a child, out of curiosity, I would squat on the ground for a long time just to observe how ants moved. Looking at the bright moon sky on a summer night, I would curiously ask my mother: "Does Sister Chang'e really live in the moon?" Children always have countless curiosity, because the world is mysterious and full of novelty in their eyes. When I grew up, I stepped into the palace of knowledge, and my curiosity was still strong. I remember one time when I was in physical education class, I just finished running and went to the shade of a tree. I felt something under my feet. I looked down and found that it was a tile. I picked up the tile and was about to throw it away, but I found faint handwriting on the gray-black tile. I was very curious and began to observe the tile carefully. This was a broken tile. It might have been buried in the ground for too long and covered with mud. I suddenly thought: Could this be a cultural relic? So driven by curiosity, I started the treasure hunt. With the help of other partners, we almost turned over all the stones in the school and finally pieced together the broken bricks and tiles. When I cleaned the mud on the tiles with my partners with expectation and excitement, I found the handwriting on it: Made by XX Brick and Tile Factory. Although I knew that this was not a cultural relic, my curiosity was satisfied, and I used my curiosity to explore the truth of the matter. As we grow older, our curiosity is not only satisfied with asking, but also eager to discover and explore. Writer Zhao Lihong wrote about his curiosity. He was curious about why no one raised ants and why ants were so busy every day. He and his sister caught 15 ants and put them in a medicine bottle. As a result, all the ants died the next day. He was still unwilling to accept it and thought that the medicine bottle was not breathable. So he caught a few more ants and put them in a matchbox with small holes, and covered it with firewood. As a result, all the ants ran away. Zhao Lihong understood that ants would rather die in their busyness than stay in the comfortable nests prepared by people for them. He discovered this profound truth with his curiosity. Curiosity is the potential hidden in the heart of people. It will make us continue to explore and find answers to questions, so that curiosity will live forever in our hearts! Comment: Curiosity guides us to explore. Although sometimes we cannot come to a conclusion that makes people ecstatic, it will also reveal the truth to me. The young author is only in the fifth grade, so she lacks the experience of curiosity after adulthood, but she cleverly borrows the examples of Zhao Lihong and her sister to enrich her article. This approach is worth learning for other children.