We are the successors of communism, inherit the glorious tradition of our revolutionary ancestors, love the motherland and the people, with bright red scarves flying on our chests. Don’t be afraid of difficulties or enemies, study tenaciously, fight resolutely, and move towards victory bravely... Whenever I hear this high-spirited song, I think of myself as a revolutionary young pioneer and the future hope of the motherland. My motto is: For the sake of The Chinese branch is rich and strong and studies. Thinking back to the first grade, I was naive and naive looking at the red scarves on the chests of my elder brothers and sisters and felt embarrassed, Huh? Why do they wear red scarves? After some investigation. Only then did I learn the following: Not long after the birth of New China, on October 13, 1949, the Communist Party of China entrusted the Communist Youth League to establish a national unified children's organization-the Chinese Children's Team. In June 1953, it was changed to the Chinese Young Pioneers, referred to as the Young Pioneers. The Young Pioneers inherited the fine tradition of the children's corps during the Revolutionary War. Like the children's corps in the past, they used the red scarf as their symbol. The red scarf is the corner of the red flag, symbolizing the victory of the revolution. The Young Pioneers salute is to put the five fingers together and raise them above the head, indicating that the interests of the people are above all else. The call sign is: Always be ready to fight for the cause of communism.
The stars and torches burn on the team flag, guiding the young pioneers to move toward a bright and future under the leadership of the party