【正文】
childhood, I have always been taught to try everything possible to win an upperhand, rather than to help other people win. However, as time goes by, I have gradually understood the essence (真諦 ) of WINWIN principle— it is the way of winning on both sides. When I was little, I used to play Chinese checkers (跳棋 ) which includes two basic tactics (戰(zhàn)術(shù) ): One is to create paths for yourself。 Red may be of some help to you if you require _________________. 2. 當(dāng)你感到悲傷時(shí),你應(yīng)該穿像橙色這樣的暖色。 【 重點(diǎn)、難點(diǎn) 】 1 學(xué)會(huì)分析文中賓語從句的結(jié)構(gòu)。 the other is to prevent your rival﹙對(duì)手﹚ moving. Players may use these two totally different ways in the game, but the key for the player to win is to continuously create paths for him even if his rival may take advantage of it. Finally he can always reach the goal a few steps ahead of the other player. In the 1990s, a strategy﹙戰(zhàn)略﹚ called WINWIN became widespread in the western world. Its aim is to achieve your success while giving other people some advantages, so there is no real loser. One example of using the WINWIN principle is the voluntary system in the US. Most Americans support the spirit of voluntary contribution. In the US, schools and children anizations usually encourage and support kids to take part in munity activities so that the voluntary spirit can be enrooted in their minds from childhood. In China, it’s quite usual that som