"The Growth of a Poor Doctor" tells the story of a couple who used machine tool scraps to weld their wedding bed at a snowy wedding in the 1980s, and drew a virtual kitchen with chalk in the corridor. They quietly started an education breakthrough battle that spanned twenty years. From the six-watt desk lamp transformed from a shell shell to Zeno's Paradox on a bicycle wheel, from Montessori enlightenment in the wet market to the transfer of knowledge in a hanging basket during the SARS isolation period, they turned iron filings in the workshop into magnetic induction lines, used teardrops to demonstrate optical principles, and even turned the physiological defect of the left ear into a learning opportunity for neural compensation.
In the years of extreme material scarcity, this ordinary family used amazing creativity to forge every difficulty in life into a unique educational scene. They mapped the distribution of educational resources in a small area of the Tongzi Building, used water basins to explain the three-dimensional coordinate system on nights of heavy rain, carried out food distribution experiments when food prices fluctuated, and used the simplest materials to complete the most exquisite knowledge deconstruction. Every creative use of discarded calendars and pirated books, every intellectual game with the education system and life difficulties, reflects the ultimate desire and tenacious pursuit of knowledge by civilian families.
This is not only a story about growth, but also a hymn dedicated to all educators who break through difficulties - when institutionalized education is absent, life itself is the most vivid classroom, and those sparks of wisdom squeezed out by the times will eventually illuminate the starry sea of the next generation.
Reader comments
Good-looking, real and interesting, simple and simple
Good-looking, real and interesting, simple and simple