Question 1: Laugh when you fall.

Question 2: Draw out the argument, stimulate the reader's interest in reading, and prove the central argument as a factual argument.

Question 3: Demonstrate the central argument of "Laugh even when you fall" with examples.

Question 4: No, because paragraph 34 talks about ancient cases, while paragraph 5 talks about modern cases, which is just in line with the sentence at the end of paragraph 2, "There are countless examples from ancient times to the present." If it is switched, the logical order will be out of order.

Question 1:

Test analysis: This question examines students' grasp of the argument and leads to the argument through a story "Laugh when you fall".

Question 2:

Test analysis: Generally speaking, the quoted stories have three functions, which need students to remember. 1. Introduce the argument, 2. Arouse readers' interest. 3. It can be used as an argument to prove the argument.

Question 3:

Test analysis: A large number of examples are used to prove the argument, so use examples to demonstrate. Its function is to demonstrate through typical cases, making the demonstration more specific and convincing.

Question 4:

Test analysis: pay attention to the time sequence of cases, from ancient times to the present.