We should strongly advocate giving seats to the elderly, the sick and the disabled on the bus. Especially primary and secondary school students should make up this lesson. I think a good social atmosphere should be carried forward. People can't live without difficulties, inconveniences and never get old. When our bodies can persist and stand a little longer, we should give our seats to the elderly, the sick, pregnant women and people with very young children. The reason is simple: all of us will get old one day and get sick! But I am opposed to giving up my seat to those students who have "semi-autonomous ability" unless they are disabled or sick. On the contrary, we should ask them to form the good habit of giving their seats to others. Of course, this kind of education is not only a school matter, but also family education is very important. Not to mention the words and deeds of parents when they take their children out. A few years ago, I took a bus with my son in my arms for several months. A young lady sitting in the back of the bus called me to sit down, which made me very moved. At the same time, I feel very sorry. Why do so many students sitting there don't understand this basic truth (one Friday, just after school)? Since then, no matter how tired my husband and wife are and how painful my back is (with old injuries), we have always insisted on giving our seats to the old, the weak and the sick on the bus, and also educated our son to do the same when you have the ability to stand firm on the bus. Don't care if the other person says "thank you", at least your heart is clear and clean. ?

Winter vacation composition: Seat-giving style on the bus?

Give up your seat on the bus? |? 20 14-05-03? 16:25?

At noon on Saturday, my mother took me shopping for clothes. My mother and I finally got on the bus. Before I got a firm foothold, I heard a friendly voice saying, "Little friend, I'll give you my seat." I looked inside and saw an aunt stand up and pull me to my seat with a smile. I was deeply moved and quickly said, "Thank you, Aunt!" " ?

At the next stop, a young mother came over. She has a child in her left hand and a big backpack in her right. She was so tired that she was sweating profusely. I was just about to give her my seat when an uncle stood up and said, "Girl, sit down quickly!" " The young mother blushed. I am embarrassed to say, "Thank you!" I thought: I can't sit. I want to aim at the target and give up my seat at the next stop. ?

The bus beeps again, and it's almost the next stop. I looked out of the window and saw a pregnant aunt getting on the bus. As soon as she got on the bus, I shouted, "Aunt, you sit here." I'm glad to see everyone give me a favorable look. I think it's really comfortable to take such a bus. I hope that the "seat-giving wind" on the bus will always exist. ?