(作文)1.终生教育是必要的;2.人们继续学习是为了…3.继续学习的途径有很多，其中包括……

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Should Some Classics Be Removed from Chinese Textbooks?
In recent years, a lot of classics have been removed from high school Chinese textbooks in some provinces, which include some famous short stories and essays by the late, great writers like Lu Xun and Zhu Ziqing. These changes have brought a nationwide debate.
Some people side with the perspective that classic content should be removed and give way to contemporary literature. They think textbooks ought to update with the times. Some classics seem too complicated and difficult for teenagers to fully understand and appreciate. It makes sense for textbooks to contain some content that is related with contemporary society, politics, economics and arts, rather than Lu Xun's essays about the society in the 1930s.
As far as I am concerned, some classics should not be removed from textbooks. For one thing, the classics, including Lu Xun's, are still relevant for today's youth to learn. They not only depict the society in the past centuries, but teach us about honesty, integrity, courage and dignity, which are fundamental virtues for a human being at all times. For another, the classics selected into textbooks have been proved highly effective and successful in the Chinese language and literature education over the years. In addition, some contemporary literature will probably become outdated in a few years. All in all, any change to school textbooks should be carefully considered

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The Ticket Prices in the Golden Week:
To Raise or Not to Raise?
The seven-day National Day holiday has come to an end. It seems as a trend that the ticket prices of many scenic spots have been raised higher than usual during the golden-week holiday. Take Mount Huangshan in Anhui Province for example, the price is around 340 yuan per person.
On the one hand, some people point out that during the golden week raising ticket prices of popular scenic spots can help promote the development of local economies and increase local revenues to a large extent. What's more, increased revenues can be partly invested into daily maintenance of scenic spots, so as to provide a better environment for more potential visitors. On the other hand, a group of people are still against such practice during the golden week. Firstly, higher prices cannot guarantee better services. Besides, higher ticket prices will discourage many people from visiting scenic spots, which is not beneficial for the development of the tourism industry in the long run.
As far as I am concerned, to make profits by means of raising ticket prices is the same as killing the goose that lays the golden egg. We must bear the concept in mind that customers are of great importance. Furthermore, as scenic spots are mainly historical or cultural heritage with beautiful scenery, the government shouldn't regard them as commercial products and drain profits from them desperately. Protecting them is the major task of the government instead of focusing on making profits from them.