Soong Ching Ling's father, Song Yaoru, preached in America in his early years. He lived and studied in the United States and was influenced by western progressive thoughts. He is far-sighted and open-minded in children's education. He believes that both men and women should have equal rights to education. He is determined to send his three daughters, that is, the three pearls in his hand, to the United States to study and cultivate them into citizens who contribute to the country. Soong Ching Ling first studied in MacDiye School for 8 years, and then crossed the ocean with her sister Song Meiling to study in the United States on a Manchurian ship. She first studied in a private cram school in Somerset, New Jersey, and prepared to apply for the college entrance examination. She studies hard and never likes playing. She not only does well in her lessons, but also reads widely. She is a shy and beautiful girl who often goes to the city library to choose some serious books to read. From 65438 to 0909, after her sister Song Ailing, Soong Ching Ling entered Westrian Women's College, which was founded by Methodist Church in Macon, Georgia, USA, and was the earliest registered women's college in the world. This long-established and world-renowned women's college not only has a good educational management system, but also has a beautiful environment, making it an ideal place to study. In such a good learning environment, Soong Ching Ling worked hard to learn knowledge, studied extensively, and learned by rote, so that she could grow up quickly. Although she majored in literature, she showed great interest in history and philosophy and tirelessly read a lot of books on philosophy and history. In her compositions and debates, she often put forward profound philosophical views, which surprised the professors and deeply admired them. Soong Ching Ling, who lives overseas, is deeply worried about the future. She often understands the domestic political situation from newspapers and always cares about the rise and fall of the country and the nation. She is concerned about her country and people. When she saw the motherland under the fatuous Qing dynasty, the land of China was being swallowed up by imperialism, beans were carved up, people hung upside down and groaned everywhere. How many patriots cried bitterly: "Nothing in the world can match the sadness of spring and cry to the pale;" Forty million people shed tears, where is China? " She was heartbroken, worried, concerned about the rise and fall of the nation and passionate about the country. She wrote many articles and published them in the school magazine of Wesleyan Women's College and its literary magazines, eulogizing the long-standing culture of China and the Revolution of 1911 led by Sun Yat-sen..

19 12 is an unusual year. The Qing Dynasty perished under the impact of the Revolution of 1911. At this time, Soong Ching Ling is studying at American Wesleyan Women's College. One day at the beginning of the year, she made an amazing move. She came to school to tear off the dragon flag of the Qing Dynasty and stepped on it to hang the new national flag (five-color flag) sent by her father from China. Soon after, she published the article "The Greatest Event of the Twentieth Century" in academic journals, spoke highly of the victory of the Revolution of 1911, and quoted Napoleon's famous saying: "China, with one action, the whole world will shake!" Yes! China takes action, and the world will shake! This is a 20-year-old Soong Ching Ling's expectation for the future of the motherland. 1 year-old, even men can't have such patriotic enthusiasm. As a woman of that era, she always paid attention to the fate of the country. How rare and admirable!