First, everybody has to do their share of the household chores. For example, my mother cooks meals everyday, my father mends things around the house in his free time, my elder sister washes clothes and I usually clean the house. Second, I and my sister have to prepare meals. I think so. Because, my mother cooks meals and we should help her. It is a service which we express deep gratitute to mom. And my father will be happy if the meals are ready on the table by the time he gets home. During the school year, I'm not allowed to watch TV or talk on the phone. My parents don't allow me to access the internet for amusement. In fact, I miss them, but I know my parents want me to concentrate on studying. It's good for me. Next, whenever problems come up, we must discuss them frankly and find solutions quickly, or before making an important decision. I had to be allowed by my parents.The most important rule is frankness. All members have to speak honestly so that we can believe in each other. All in all, family rules are necessary.

Homeland, the source of national culture. Indeed, the homeland is the place where we were born and raised, where our ancestors for thousands of years protected and preserved the national traditions. Homeland is what is dear, closest and most attached in daily life. These are the stories she used to tell in the old days, the lullabies that lull us early in the day, the pickaxes, bamboo mats, and baskets my father used to make. Homeland is where we, those who are still alive, pay filial piety to our father on the occasion of the New Year, with simple trays of rice in memory of the deceased. The homeland is not modern and civilized like the city, but it is the source of the reason for living, the national cultural identity that we need to inherit and promote.