The title material vividly interprets the meaning of "rule consciousness" with a relatively complete story. The crowning touch of the story is "Children think it is against the rules not to flush the toilet". Through the above explanation, we can know the "rules" here

It should be understood as "responsibility and obligation". What children do is to do their duty to maintain social morality, which is conscious and habitual and does not need any external force to force. Therefore, it can be said that "rule consciousness" is a habit that a person consciously performs various responsibilities and obligations in order to make the society run normally and even progress, which naturally includes the responsibility of consciously safeguarding social morality. This is the connotation of the topic. Only by excavating this connotation can the composition be profound.

What needs to be clear is that "rule consciousness" focuses on self-awareness, self-awareness and habit, so whether writing a narrative or an argumentative essay, we should highlight the consciousness of fulfilling our responsibilities and obligations as the focus, and we should not simply write passively obeying school rules or other rules of the game, otherwise the article will be biased. The specific writing angles are:

1, each of us should actively cultivate the "sense of rules" in life, work and society, and be a social person who stresses and abides by rules.

2, the society is a whole, consciously abide by the rules between people, will make life happy, harmonious and stable.

3. If our enterprises can't form such a sense of rules and social responsibility, it will be difficult to establish our market economy system.

4. Looking at the enterprise management in China by comparing the above-mentioned "rule consciousness", we will find that our management system is not perfect and needs to be improved urgently.

[model essay 1]? The most precious course

Late at night, a China man walked into the station barber shop in a German town. The barber received him warmly, but refused to give him a haircut. The reason is that only passengers with tickets can have their hair cut here. This is the rule. China people put forward a suggestion euphemistically, saying that there were no other customers in the store anyway. Is it possible to make an exception? The barber was more respectful and said that although there was no one else at night, we had to obey the rules. In desperation, China people went to the ticket window and asked for a ticket to the nearest station. When he walked into the barber's shop for the second time with the ticket, the barber said to him with regret, if you bought this ticket just for a haircut, I'm really sorry, but I still can't serve you.

When someone told a group of China students studying in Germany the story of the barber shop at the station in the middle of the night, many people said with emotion, it's incredible, and the Germans are really serious. Such a nation that always stresses rules and order will always be a powerful nation. But some people don't agree, saying that an accident can't determine such a big nature. A station in a small town, an almost pedantic person, how to explain the character of a nation? The two sides even had a dispute over this, and when they were deadlocked, some people proposed to test right and wrong through practice. So clever foreign students jointly designed an experiment.

They took advantage of the night, came to a public telephone booth in the city center, put the "male" and "female" signs next to a left and right telephone, and then left quickly. The next morning, they met again and went to the telephone booth.

To their surprise, there was a long line in front of the phone, marked "man", while the phone was marked "lady"

There is no one in front of the phone. The foreign students walked up to the gentleman who was waiting calmly and asked, since there was no one in front of that phone, why didn't they call there? Why did they wait so long? All the gentlemen asked said in a calm tone: that place is specially prepared for ladies. We can only play here. This is order. ...

International students no longer argue. On the way back silently, everyone thought a lot, and everyone vaguely felt that they and even the nation behind them, which used to be a country of etiquette and advocating order, might have inadvertently lost some beautiful things over the years. Today, when our country's glory has been hit hard and we are integrated into the world, rules and order may be the qualities we need most.

A classmate sighed with emotion: "This is the most precious course we learned in Germany!" (Originally published in Yangcheng Evening News)

[opinion]

This is a clever and touching article. The author raised "rule consciousness" to the height of nationality, pointing out that it "may be the quality we need most at present". Because the incident is typical and vivid, the brushwork is mature and sophisticated, and it is kind and natural to read and thought-provoking.

[Model essay 2] Be sure to wash it seven times.

In class, the professor talked about "WTO terms" and everyone fell asleep. In order to wake up, the professor tried his best to tell a story.

A China student studying in Japan washes dishes for Japanese restaurants after school to earn tuition. There is an unwritten rule in the catering industry in Japan that the dishes in the restaurant must be washed with water for seven times. Washing dishes is paid by the piece, and international students consider washing dishes less once or twice. Sure enough, labor efficiency has been greatly improved, and wages have naturally increased rapidly. Japanese classmates who washed dishes together asked him for skills. He was not shy and said, "Look, I washed the dishes seven times and five times again."

What's the difference between going over it? Wash it twice less. "Japanese student Nuo Nuo, but gradually alienated from him.

Restaurant owners occasionally spot-check the washing of dishes. In a spot check, when the boss detected that the cleanliness of the dishes was not enough with a special test paper and asked our foreign students, he plausibly said, "Wasting dishes five times and seven times without keeping them clean?" The boss simply said, "You are a dishonest person, please leave."

In order to make a living, he went to another restaurant to apply for washing dishes. The boss looked at him for a long time and then said, "You must be the China student who only washes dishes five times. Sorry, we don't need it! " Second, third ... he hit a wall many times. Not only that, his landlord also asked him to check out as soon as possible, hoping that his "reputation" would have a bad influence on the work of other residents (mostly international students). The school he attended also talked to him specifically, hoping that he could transfer to another school, because he influenced the students in the school ... so he had to pack up and move to another city and start over. With a bitter heart, he told Japanese students who are going to study in China: "When washing dishes in Japan, you must wash them seven times!"

"This is the rule of the WTO!" The professor snapped loudly. We can't help feeling deeply and falling asleep. (formerly Southern Weekend)

[opinion]

This essay chooses a clever starting point, and vividly interprets the "WTO rules" through a story that seems to violate "common sense", which is thought-provoking. Many sentences in the article (such as "Nuo Nuo, a Japanese student, has drifted away from him") are plain and strange, which strongly highlights the importance of obeying the rules and is worth chewing carefully.