"Gudong" is a Chinese text for the first grade of primary school.

The story of Gudong is that there was a papaya tree growing next to a small lake in a forest, and the little rabbit happened to be playing nearby that day. Suddenly a papaya fell from the tree into the lake, making a "clunking" sound, which immediately scared the little rabbit. The little rabbit ran and shouted, "Gudong" came, telling the little animals to run away quickly.

The little rabbit's cry was heard by the little monkey who didn't know why, and the little monkey followed the little rabbit and ran and screamed. So slowly, more and more animals followed the little rabbit and the little monkey and ran away and shouted.

The passing bison stopped the escaping team and asked everyone what "gudong" was. Many animals said they didn't know. The little rabbit answered the bison that it heard "gudong" by the lake. The little rabbit led the bison and other animals to the lake. At this moment, a papaya fell from the tree into the lake, making a "dong" sound.

So the "Gudong" in the article "Gudong" refers to the sound made by papayas falling into the lake.

Gudong’s text tells us that the power of rumors is sometimes powerful. We cannot easily believe rumors that have never been confirmed, nor can we blindly follow the trend. If we only follow what others say, If we follow the trend, we will be further and further away from the truth.

Whenever we hear or encounter anything, we must use our brains to think about it or go see it on the spot. We must adopt a realistic attitude to find out the truth of things; we must not blindly follow the public, but must learn to use our brains to think and rely on others. Practice it yourself, explore the truth, and don't blindly follow others. Only by facing and practicing it ourselves can we truly know what the facts are like.