Calligraphy works of children's day on June 1

Children's Day calligraphy works are as follows:

1. Cultivate the flowers of the motherland and nurture the future of mankind.

2. Love, protect and care for children.

3. A child who has lived for sixty years, especially a flower.

4. Protect children's rights and care for their growth.

5, singing and dancing, Children's Day, Mom and Dad laugh.

6. Let a healthy and happy new generation of children thrive in the new era.

International Children's Day (also known as Children's Day) is held every June 1. In order to mourn the Lidice tragedy on June 1942 and all the children who died in the war all over the world, we should oppose the abuse and poisoning of children and protect their rights.

1949165438+10 In October, the Council of the International Democratic Women's Federation was held in Moscow, and representatives from China and other countries angrily exposed the crimes committed by imperialists and reactionaries in various countries in killing and poisoning children.

The meeting decided to take June 1 day every year as International Children's Day. It is a festival set up to protect children's rights of survival, health, education and guardianship, improve children's lives and oppose child abuse and poisoning. Many countries in the world have designated June 1 as Children's Day.

1925 In August, representatives from 54 countries in the world held the "International Conference on Children's Happiness" in Geneva, Switzerland, and issued a declaration on caring for children and ensuring their welfare. The International Association for the Happiness of Children initiated the establishment of Children's Day. Britain, the United States, Japan and other countries responded positively and set up their own Children's Day.

The old league members recalled that on Children's Day, as long as the Japanese didn't "mop up", all counties and districts would organize activities and hold conferences. Sometimes singing competitions are held, and sometimes drills are organized. Children in several villages are still competing to see who sings well and drills neatly. If they win, they will get prizes, usually pencils.