When at primary school, I read a story about responsibility, which left me deeply impressed. A boy of five named Hank went to a forest with his family. All of a sudden it began to rain cats and dogs. A high wind was torturing everything in its way, beading trees and blowing up grasses and flowers.
        Unluckily, they had only one raincoat. Hank's father gave it to his wife; Hank's mother gave it to his brother; his brother gave it to Hank. Feeling pleased but confused, Hank asked why. His father replied calmly, “I am stronger than your mother, she is stronger than your brother, and he is strong than you.” Hearing this, Hank ran away and blocked the heavy rain from hitting a young lamb. 
        A truly strong man is not necessarily more powerful or wealthy, but helpful to others, for responsibility can teach us to do something to make the world a better place to live in.

        小學(xué)時(shí)，我讀了一篇關(guān)于責(zé)任的故事。一個(gè)叫漢克的五歲男孩和他的家人去了森林。突然下起了傾盆大雨，大風(fēng)把樹上的花草都吹成了串珠。不幸的是，他們只有一件雨衣。漢克的父親把它給了他的妻子；漢克的母親把它給了他的兄弟；他的兄弟把它給了漢克。漢克感到很高興但很困惑，他父親說(shuō)：“我比你母親強(qiáng)，她比你哥哥強(qiáng)，他也比你強(qiáng)。”漢克聽到這句話，跑開了，為一只小羔羊擋住了大雨。一個(gè)真正強(qiáng)大的人不一定比他強(qiáng)大或富有，但對(duì)他人有幫助，因?yàn)樨?zé)任可以教會(huì)我們做些事情，使世界更美好。