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The origin of Teacher's Day is abbreviated, but not too short.

The origin of Teacher's Day:

Respecting teachers and attaching importance to teaching is a fine tradition in China. As early as the Western Zhou Dynasty in the 11th century BC, it was put forward that "a disciple should be a teacher and respect his father", and Confucius, an ancient great educator, left behind a series of wise sayings, such as "There is no class in teaching", "Learning from past experiences" and "Learning from current experiences". Teachers who preach, teach and dispel doubts are praised by China people as engineers of human soul.

In fact, as early as 1932, the government of the Republic of China designated June 6th as Teacher's Day. After liberation, it was abolished and changed to "May 1 International Labor Day". However, Teacher's Day has no separate activities and no characteristics. The setting of Teacher's Day on September 1th is in consideration of the new school year of universities, middle schools and primary schools all over the country, and the school should have a new atmosphere. When freshmen enter school, respecting teachers and attaching importance to teaching can create a good atmosphere for "teachers teach well and students learn well". On September 1th, 1985, China resumed the establishment of the first Teachers' Day. Since then, teachers have their own festivals.

Chinese name: Teachers' Day

English name: Teachers' Day

Festival time: September 1th

Festival significance: Thanks to the teachers who have taught and dispelled doubts

Establishment: the 9th meeting of the 6th the National People's Congress Standing Committee (NPCSC)

Setting time: January 21st, 1985

Related events: < p -"The Analects of Confucius Zi Han"

(2) Teachers are engineers of human souls. -Stalin

(3) and the silk-worms of spring will weave until they die, and every night the candles will weep their wicks away. -Li shangyin

(3) a teacher is easy to meet, but a teacher is hard to meet. -Sima Guang