Words of Thanks
"Give people facts and you feed their minds for an hour. Awaken curiosity and they feed their minds for a lifetime." – Ian Russell. "What remains after one has forgotten everything he learned in school?" — Albert Einstein.
As Ian Russell and Albert Einstein said, we don't teach books; we teach people. For the class teacher, this statement is even more true and accurate. How can one teach others? I believe that to do this, we must have a certain knowledge and understanding of the world, life, and the society in which we live. We can guide students to see the importance of knowledge and thinking in daily life, allowing them to feel the joy and satisfaction of possessing knowledge and the power of thought. In addition to examples from daily life around teachers and classmates, the daily newspaper reading time at school is a good opportunity to capture more examples to inspire students—to let them see. High school students can cover a wider range of topics and also need a broader vision and deeper thinking. Class teachers also need to explore more materials and provide guidance based on students' characteristics. The class teacher is like a life mentor to students, dedicated to improving their growth in thinking and spiritual levels so that they can see the world, things, and life more broadly, farther, and more clearly.
