This year's Children's Day, the school organized such an activity: each class prepared a game. Grade one or two is a group, grade three or four is a group, and grade five or six is a group. Give each student twelve game tickets and go to all classes to play games with them. Winners can get a lottery ticket, and after accumulating multiple lottery tickets, they can go to the school hall to exchange gifts!
I have a game ticket. Look at this. Look at that. It's fun. Which one should I play first? Got it! I drew a picture at random by drawing lots. At first glance, it is the "sticky nose" game of Class One (6)! So I jumped to Class One (6). I saw a big white paper hanging on the blackboard with a funny big face painted on it. I said it was interesting because it had no nose. All I have to do is walk blindfolded three meters away and put my nose in the right position. I measured it with my eyes first, and the position of this nose is just about my height. So I confidently walked over and let others blindfold me, trying to keep a straight line, slowly walked to the blackboard, and put my hand on it as soon as I reached my height. When I came out of Class One (6), I already had a lottery ticket in my hand. My good friend said to me enviously, "Wow! You won the lottery so soon! " I am so proud to hear this news! But not so lucky. I played a few games and only won two lottery tickets. I went to the lobby and got a pencil. Although it's just a small pencil, I'm not happy at all, because playing games focuses on participation, and I'm very happy during the game.