The poems about Teachers' Day are as follows:
1. "Bee" by Luo Yin of the Tang Dynasty - After collecting hundreds of flowers into honey, for whom does it work hard and for whom is it sweet?
Appreciation: "After collecting honey from hundreds of flowers" in the poem describes the process of bees collecting pollen and nectar from various flowers and brewing honey through hard work. The question "For whom it is sweet for whom it is hard work" expresses the poet's sympathy and respect for the hard work of bees. Although bees produce delicious honey, they cannot enjoy it themselves, but donate the honey to humans.
Teachers have put in a lot of effort and effort in imparting knowledge and cultivating talents. They are willing to serve as ladders for others, work hard, and contribute silently to the growth and development of students. This poem can reflect the hard work and selfless dedication of teachers.
2. "Spring Night Happy Rain" by Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty - Sneaking into the night with the wind, moistening things silently.
Appreciation: This poem describes the spring rain coming quietly at night with the spring breeze, nourishing all things, and all things grow quietly under the moisture of the rain, without making any sound in the process. It expresses the silent dedication of spring rain in the process of nourishing the earth. It can be used as a metaphor for teachers' silent dedication and subtle education methods in the process of teaching students to grow up, making people feel the beauty and sacredness of education.
3. "Miscellaneous Poems of Ji Hai·The Mighty Sunset of Sorrow" Qing Dynasty·Gong Zizhen - Falling red is not a heartless thing, it turns into spring mud to protect the flowers.
Appreciation: The "falling red" in the poem refers to the withered flowers. Although they have withered, they are not without emotion and value. Instead, they turn into spring soil, providing nutrients and protection for new life to grow. This kind of dedication is what the poet advocates.
Nowadays, this poem is mostly used to praise teachers, because teachers are like Luohong, selflessly providing knowledge and nutrients to students and cultivating new generations of new people.
4. "Feng He Ling Gong Plants Flowers in the Green Wild Hall" by Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty - Ling Gong has peaches and plums all over the world, why bother planting flowers in front of the hall.
Appreciation: The "Ling Gong" in the sentence refers to Pei Du, a famous official in the Tang Dynasty. Pei Du once served as prime minister of the Tang Dynasty and had a lofty status and outstanding talents.
This poem uses the technique of expressing ambitions by supporting things, using peaches and plums to refer to Teacher Pei Du’s students, which has a profound meaning. At the same time, by comparing peaches and plums with other flowers, the poet expresses his respect and praise for Teacher Pei Du. The whole poem has concise language and rich meaning, expressing the poet's admiration and praise for Teacher Pei Du.
5. "Hsinchu" Zheng Banqiao of the Qing Dynasty - Hsinchu is higher than the old bamboo branches, all because of the support of old stems.
Appreciation: Hsinchu is higher than the old bamboo branches, depicting the rise and growth of new forces. Hsinchu represents the new generation, and old bamboo represents the older generation. The fact that Hsinchu can surpass old bamboo shows that the new generation has stronger vitality and development potential.
Relying entirely on the support of veteran cadres means that the growth of the new generation cannot be separated from the care and support of the older generation. Laogan is the representative of old bamboo. It provides support and reliance for Hsinchu, allowing Hsinchu to thrive. Here, the poet emphasizes the important role of teachers in the growth of a new generation by comparing the relationship between old and new bamboo.