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½â´ð Mike was a small boy£¬whom hated soap and water£®Three or four time every day his mother asked him to wash his dirty hands£®Mike only put his hands in the water for the few seconds and then took them out again without really wash them well£®One day Mike's aunt come to visit his parents£¬but she brought her small son£¬Ted£¬with her£®Ted£¬a year younger than Mike£¬he didn't like washing his hands£¬either£®When they were alone outside£¬Mike looked¡ÄTed's hands and then said proudly£¬"My hands are dirty than yours!""Of course they are£¬"Ted answered angry£®"You're a year older than I am£®"
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16£®The day of my big solo£¨¶À³ª±íÑÝ£© had finally arrived£®It was a big event£ºthe Spring Fling Choir Concert£®My £¨36£©C was on the cover of the program£®"Cindy Hamond ¡­Soloist£®"I couldn't £¨37£©D it£®Not that it was my name£¬but that it wasn't Renee Swanson's£®
Renee and I had been classmates since kindergarten£®She was always wherever I was and she was always £¨38£©A of me£®The school plays£¿Renee would have the leads£®Softball£¿She played first base£®Dance-class recital needs a big finish£¿Renee was £¨39£©D£®The only time I ever came in ahead of Renee was at roll call£¨µãÃû£©£®Hamond comes before Swanson£®I count that as a £¨40£©B£®
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3£®Children have their own rules in playing games£®They seldom need a referee £¨²ÃÅУ© and rarely trouble to keep scores£®They don't care much about who wins or loses£¬and it doesn't seem to worry them £¨33£©if the game is not finished£®Yet£¬they like games that depend a lot on luck£¬£¨34£©so that their personal abilities cannot be directly compared£®They also enjoyed games that move in stages£¬in which each stage-the choosing of leaders£¬the picking-up of sides£¬or the determining of which side shall start-is almost a game in itself£®
Grown-ups can hardly find children's game exciting£¬and they often feel puzzled at£¨35£©why their kids play such simple game again and again£®£¨36£©However£¬it is found that a child plays games for very important reasons£®He can be a good player without having to think whether he is a popular person£¬and he can find himself being a useful partner to someone of whom he is ordinary afraid£®He becomes a leader when it comes to£¨37£©his turn£®He can be confident£¬too£¬in particular games£¬that it is his place to give orders£¬to pretend to be dead£¬to throw a ball actually at someone£¬or to kiss someone he£¨38£©has caught£¨catch£©£®
It appears to us that when children play a game they imagine a situation £¨39£©under their control£®Everyone knows the rules£¬and £¨40£©more importantly£¨importantly£©£¬everyone plays according to the rules£®Those rules may be childish£¬but they make sure that every child has a chance to win£®

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