Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Mathematics courses - Churchill's boyhood: the test results of mathematics and Latin were blank.
Churchill's boyhood: the test results of mathematics and Latin were blank.
Winston leonard spencer churchill,1874165438+1October 30th 1: 30 was born in Brenheim Palace, Oxford, England. 1965/kloc-0 died of illness on October 24th, at the age of 9/kloc. The British Prime Minister during World War II was one of the greatest figures in Britain and one of the most important political leaders in the 20th century. Churchill's life was full of ups and downs, which deeply influenced the fate of the British Isles and wrote a brilliant chapter in the long river of history. How did Churchill reach the peak of the highest decision twice? How did his words and deeds deeply influence British politics? Why was he versatile and prolific, and finally won the Nobel Prize in Literature? Churchill left too many surprises and thoughts for future generations. Let's open the door of memories and relive Churchill's days of our lives.

Churchill's family background was prominent. His ancestor john churchill was awarded the title of Dukedom of Marlborough, and he was the man of the hour in British politics. Blenheim Palace, where Churchill was born, was specially given to john churchill by Queen Anne. The Churchill family is enduring. Churchill's father, Randolph Churchill, was the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, ranking second only to the Prime Minister and above ten thousand people. Churchill, who was born in a noble family, was very lucky and received a good education from an early age. According to the idea that young Churchill should be excellent in his studies, but in fact Churchill was by no means a good student in the eyes of his teachers when he was young, but an unruly teenager who often gave his teachers a headache.

Churchill was a premature baby. Because my father is keen on politics, my mother Jenny Jerome is keen on upper-class communication and has no time to take care of Churchill. Churchill was brought up by his nanny, Mrs Elizabeth Ann Avilis. Mrs. Avilis took good care of Churchill, maybe she was too fond of him, or our in our nature. Churchill was stubborn and lawless when he was young. When Churchill was a toddler, he often walked around without the nanny's hand, so he fell black and blue. Although he stuttered, Churchill "talked" all day, regardless of whether others could understand his unclear pronunciation. When Churchill received pre-school education, his family specially invited a tutor for him, but Churchill was a child who "chose what I love and loved what I chose" and concentrated on the classes he was interested in, ignoring the boring classes. Whenever his tutor taught him math, Churchill either ran away and didn't know where to go, or he couldn't come out with the bolt plugged in. The tutor was helpless to him. Churchill was not blind and stubborn. Influenced by Mrs. Avilis, a nanny from the bottom of society, Churchill developed excellent virtues such as diligence, kindness and compassion, and paid attention to the lower class people, which was of great benefit to Churchill's future politics.

Churchill was stubborn and indomitable, unwilling to give in to anyone, never giving up easily, and even stubborn. Being too determined has both advantages and disadvantages. Churchill was fearless in the face of difficulties, after all, face to face; Churchill's character of going all the way to the dark made him tough and inflexible, and sometimes he was usually punished unexpectedly. 1one day in June, 893, Churchill accidentally ran to a wooden bridge while playing chasing games with his younger brother (12) and cousin (14), and both ends of the bridge were stopped by two younger brothers. Churchill said that he couldn't accept the fact that he was captured. He went straight to the pine tree in Bridge Canyon, hoping to escape. I don't want the pine trunk to break as soon as I grab it. Churchill fell into a valley as deep as 29 feet, his leg was broken and his kidney was cracked. He was in a coma for two days and it took him three months to recover. When he was young, Churchill had a strong desire for leadership. He likes to play the game of dispatching troops in his room, arrange his soldiers in one-on-one rows to fight, and experience the feeling of being a general. Churchill liked war games when he was young, and his future life can also be seen from this.

Although Churchill didn't like going to school, as a 7-year-old school-age child, Churchill had to start a career in the sea that touched him a lot. Churchill first attended the public St. James Preparatory School, which was expensive, famous for its strict rigidity, and ruthlessly punished its students. Because he only likes to study history and geography, and the rest of the classes are in a mess, Churchill naturally became a famous inferior student in the whole school, often accompanied by corporal punishment. During his two years at school, Churchill made progress in his studies, but his body became weaker and weaker due to repeated corporal punishment. Churchill's parents had to worry about transferring him to a relatively relaxed Brighton school. Churchill stayed in Brighton school for three years, and finally got well and graduated smoothly. Due to poor academic performance, Churchill could not attend his father's alma mater, Eton College, so he had to settle for the second best and enter Harrow College. Harrow College is also a famous school and must pass the entrance examination. Churchill, partial subjects, mathematics and Latin almost handed in blank papers. Thanks to Ben Wilden, then principal, who valued the gold-lettered signboard of his father Lord Randolph, Churchill was lucky enough to enter Harrow College at the age of 13. In Harrow College, Churchill remained the same, and his studies naturally did not improve, and he soon ranked third from the bottom of the school. Poor grades not only made the school and even his family almost despair of him, but only his American grandfather Leonard Jerome still had confidence in Churchill. He said: Let him go, boys will naturally get better if they find a place to display their talents. Harrow College left a gray memory for Churchill. His unruly, withdrawn and conceited personality made Churchill lonely and difficult to get along with. A little gain is that Churchill's achievements in English, history, physical education and military training courses are still excellent, and he is obsessed with writing, accumulating a preliminary creative foundation and laying a good foundation for future writing.

Churchill finally graduated from Harrow College at the age of 18, and his future became an urgent problem. In view of Churchill's love for the army and his lack of other courses, Churchill's father, with Churchill's consent, decided to let him apply for the Royal Military Academy in Sandhurst. In order to be admitted to his beloved military school, Churchill burned his bridges, changed his face and tried his best to realize his wish. Churchill first entered the preparatory class of the Military Academy of Harrow College and obtained the qualification for the entrance examination. Later, I tried to make up my short-legged subjects-Latin and math, but the first two exams ended in failure. Churchill was not discouraged. He firmly believed that "the suffering of the people is not worth the loss; Where there is a will, there is a way. "He took part in the" emergency cram school "and finally got into cavalry discipline with the 95th place in the third exam, finally fulfilling his dream of military school. Churchill was at home in the military academy and found a stage to display his talents. He tirelessly participated in military training, gained military knowledge, broadened his horizons, exercised his body, increased his knowledge and enriched his experience, and even made a lot of progress in dealing with bad interpersonal relationships. By the end of military school life, Churchill's grades had ranked eighth in the whole school. He became an excellent student, the ugly duckling became a white swan, and Churchill completed a qualitative change. He was proud of the spring breeze and was ready to make great achievements.