If I ruled the world, I would do many things which I’d love to do.
Firstly, I’d become the king of the world. I could have the power to command all the government officials. I would change the law and make it fairer and more humanization. I’d decrease the crimes and stop the wars. I would build a more secure society. I want to see everyone lives in a happy life.
Then I’d provide all the children to study for free. I would change the educational system. I’d repeal the hidebound exams and stop the teacher and parents to evaluate the students by the examination paper. I’d to improve the facilities for every school and add more courses for the students to select. It will make the students haven’t to waste the time on the study which they don’t like. I’d make more chances for students to develop their strong suits and achieve their own dreams.
Finally, I would travel around the world. There are so many places that I want to go and I have never been to before. If I ruled the world, I would go anywhere follow my own wills. I would use the helicopter to go to every country. I could meet many different people, to know lots of traditional culture from every place, see all kinds of beautiful scenes and so on. I would have a very exciting life.
Sunday, November 30, 2008
Monday, November 24, 2008
Sightseeing in Leicester
Haymarket Memorial Clock Tower 
The Haymarket Memorial Clock Tower is a major sign in Leicester City Centre. It is in the middle of the city centre. It was constructed in 1868. It is in order to commemorate four people: Simon de Montfort, William Wyggeston, Thoms White and Gabriel Newton. There are four statues at each corner. Every weekend, some people act in front of the Clock Tower.
New Walk
New Walk is about 1100 metres. It is known as Queen’s Walk. It is from city centre to university. The road is made of cobblestons. Many different kinds of trees and flowers on the both sides of the road. If you walk on this road in spring, all the flowers are bloom. You can see many beautiful flowers around you. When you walk on this road in autumn, all the fallen leaves are on the road. Everything is golden, you can feel relax.
Castle Gardens
Castle Gardens are situated in the west of city centre. It is beside the Grand Union Canal. Castle Gardens include Castle Hall, John of Gaunts Cellar, and The Church of St Mary de Castro. The building was originally the Great Hall of Leicester Castle, which was erected in the 11th or 12th century. Some people said: "this is the one of the finest Norman Halls in England...” The timber roof is possibly 14th century. The Professor Horn said it was the earliest residential timber roof of Europe.

The Haymarket Memorial Clock Tower is a major sign in Leicester City Centre. It is in the middle of the city centre. It was constructed in 1868. It is in order to commemorate four people: Simon de Montfort, William Wyggeston, Thoms White and Gabriel Newton. There are four statues at each corner. Every weekend, some people act in front of the Clock Tower.
New Walk

New Walk is about 1100 metres. It is known as Queen’s Walk. It is from city centre to university. The road is made of cobblestons. Many different kinds of trees and flowers on the both sides of the road. If you walk on this road in spring, all the flowers are bloom. You can see many beautiful flowers around you. When you walk on this road in autumn, all the fallen leaves are on the road. Everything is golden, you can feel relax.
Castle Gardens

Castle Gardens are situated in the west of city centre. It is beside the Grand Union Canal. Castle Gardens include Castle Hall, John of Gaunts Cellar, and The Church of St Mary de Castro. The building was originally the Great Hall of Leicester Castle, which was erected in the 11th or 12th century. Some people said: "this is the one of the finest Norman Halls in England...” The timber roof is possibly 14th century. The Professor Horn said it was the earliest residential timber roof of Europe.
Monday, November 17, 2008
A dance
This Sunday I went to the city center with my friend Jennifer.We bought many tings like clothes, foods and so on. When we decisded to come back, we saw three people perform a dance beside the clock tower. They wear the strange clothes with the feather and play the special music. Their dance were very nice and intersting.
Thursday, November 13, 2008
Saturday, November 08, 2008
cook
This afternoon, I went to the supermarket to buy some tomatoes and eggs. It is ready for my dinner. This is my first time to cook. I'm afraid when the food down into the pan, because it has a horrible sound. Finally I finish it. When the food is put into the dish, I find that it looks good. Although, it is a little salty, I still feel very tasty.
Tuesday, November 04, 2008
The Wind And The Sun
One day the wind said to the sun, “Look at that man walking along the road. I can get his cloak off more quickly than you can.” “We will see about that,” said the sun. “I will let you try first.” So the wind tried to make the man take off his cloak. He blew and blew, but the man only pulled his cloak more closely around himself. “I give up,” said the wind at last. “I cannot get his cloak off.” Then the sun tried. He shone as hard as he could. The man soon became hot and took off his cloak.
Monday, November 03, 2008
a red,red rose
a red,red rose
robert burns
o my luve's like a red,red rose
that's newly spring in june;
o my luve's like the melodie
that's sweetly play'd tune.
as fair art thou,my bonnie lass.
so deep in luve am i;
and i will luve thee still,my dear,
till a'the seas gang dry.
till a'the seas gang dry,my dear,
and the rocks melt wi'the sun;
o i will luve thee still, my dear,
while the sands o'life shall run.
and fare thee week,my onlu luve!
and fare thee awhile!
and i will come again,my luve,
tho'it were ten thousand mile.
robert burns
o my luve's like a red,red rose
that's newly spring in june;
o my luve's like the melodie
that's sweetly play'd tune.
as fair art thou,my bonnie lass.
so deep in luve am i;
and i will luve thee still,my dear,
till a'the seas gang dry.
till a'the seas gang dry,my dear,
and the rocks melt wi'the sun;
o i will luve thee still, my dear,
while the sands o'life shall run.
and fare thee week,my onlu luve!
and fare thee awhile!
and i will come again,my luve,
tho'it were ten thousand mile.
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