Luyện tập: The Meaning of Festivals
05/11/2024 2024-11-05 14:51Luyện tập: The Meaning of Festivals
Topic statementSome people argue that we no longer remember the originalban đầu meaning of festivals, and that most of us treat them as opportunitiescơ hội to have fun. OpinionWhile I agree that enjoymentsự hứng thú seems to be the prioritysự ưu tiên during festival times, I do not agree that people have forgotten what these festivals mean.
Topic statementOn the one hand, religiousthuộc tín ngưỡng and traditional festivals have certainly become times for celebration. ExampleIn the UK, Christmas is a good example of a festival period when people are most concerned withđể tâm đến shopping, giving and receiving presents, decorating their homes and enjoying traditional meals with their families. Supporting statementMost people look forward to Christmas as a holiday period, rather than a time to practise religiontôn giáo, tín ngưỡng. ExampleSimilar behaviour can be seen during non-religiousphi tôn giáo festivals, such as Bonfire Night. Supporting statementPeople associate this occasion withliên tưởng dịp này với making fires, watching firework displays, and perhaps going to large events in local parks; in other words, enjoyment is people’s primarychủ yếu goal.
Topic statementHowever, I disagree with the idea that the underlyingẩn dưới meaning of such festivals has been forgotten. Supporting statementIn UK primary schools, children learn in detailchi tiết about the religious reasons for celebrating Christmas, Easter and a variety of festivals in other religions. ExampleFor example, in late December, children sing Christmas songs which have a religious contentnội dụng, and they may even perform nativity playsvở kịch về sự ra đời của Chúa telling the story of Jesus’ birth. Supporting statementFamilies also play a role in passing knowledge of religious festivals’ deeper significancetầm quan trọng on to the next generation. Supporting statementThe same is true for festivals that have a historical backgroundhoàn cảnh lịch sử, such as Bonfire Night or Halloween, in the sensetheo nghĩa that people generallynói chung learn the stories behind these occasionsdịp, lễ hội at an early age.
OpinionIn conclusion, although people mainly want to enjoy themselves during festivals, I believe that they are still aware of the reasons for these celebrations.
Some people argue that we no longer remember the ban đầu meaning of festivals, and that most of us treat them as cơ hội to have fun. While I agree that sự hứng thú seems to be the sự ưu tiên during festival times, I do not agree that people have forgotten what these festivals mean.
On the one hand, thuộc tín ngưỡng and traditional festivals have certainly become times for celebration. In the UK, Christmas is a good example of a festival period when people are most để tâm đến shopping, giving and receiving presents, decorating their homes and enjoying traditional meals with their families. Most people look forward to Christmas as a holiday period, rather than a time to practise tôn giáo, tín ngưỡng. Similar behaviour can be seen during phi tôn giáo festivals, such as Bonfire Night. People liên tưởng dịp này với making fires, watching firework displays, and perhaps going to large events in local parks; in other words, enjoyment is people’s chủ yếu goal.
However, I disagree with the idea that the ẩn dưới meaning of such festivals has been forgotten. In UK primary schools, children learn in chi tiết about the religious reasons for celebrating Christmas, Easter and a variety of festivals in other religions. For example, in late December, children sing Christmas songs which have a religious nội dụng, and they may even perform vở kịch về sự ra đời của Chúa telling the story of Jesus’ birth. Families also play a role in passing knowledge of religious festivals’ deeper tầm quan trọng on to the next generation. The same is true for festivals that have a hoàn cảnh lịch sử, such as Bonfire Night or Halloween, theo nghĩa that people nói chung learn the stories behind these dịp, lễ hội at an early age.
In conclusion, although people mainly want to enjoy themselves during festivals, I believe that they are still aware of the reasons for these celebrations.
