1.Do children know the difference between right and wrong ？
Well, it only depends on whether their parents taught them the difference or not. A child who
receives no education won't be able to tell right from wrong, but if a father explains why it is
improper to put your feet on the table, or why it is rude to interrupt others while they are talking,
then the child will learn. You know, it's all these little things that must be taught. If the parents are
fair to the children, then it's okay to be strict. Kids are not stupid: they know when they have made
a mistake or said something bad. They might pretend to be sad after their father reprimands
（
=scolds) them, but they do get it.
2. Do you have any regrets about the past? Yes, definitely. I think everybody does
．
In high school, I should have studied harder to get
better results and get into a better university. I guess I was too childish, and I didn't care enough.
Now I understand the mistakes I have made. My father always says, "Better late than never." I
know I won't make the same mistake again. I think the future matters more than the past. It's
fundamental to be optimistic, and it's not so important to think about the past. Being nostalgic
（
=regretful) is sweet but useless.
3. Do people in your country often complain about things? Yes, of course. Everyone complains about small things
．
My parents complain about their
schedule and their boss who is too stubborn or too stingy
．
My classmates and I complain about the
amount of homework teachers give us. We also worry about the future, and how difficult it is to
get a good job these days. I think that because our life is pretty comfortable we always want more
and we are ready to whine
（
=complain) about small things my grandparents’ generation wouldn't
have complained about.
