The ancient poems praising teachers on Teacher's Day are as follows:
1. "Scholars in ancient times must have teachers. Teachers are the ones who preach, impart knowledge and solve doubts." - "Teacher" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty "Said"
Explanation: People who have studied since ancient times have had teachers. A teacher is a person who imparts principles, teaches academics, and explains difficult problems.
2. "The black hair accumulates frost and weaves the sun and the moon, and the chalk writes the spring and autumn without words." - Anonymous "Ode to Teachers"
Interpretation: In the hard work day by day, The teacher's black hair gradually turned gray. Each piece of chalk silently witnessed the teacher's hard work every spring and autumn.
3. "Half an acre of square pond has flowing water, and we work hard to cultivate new seedlings." - Anonymous "Reflections on Blackboard Writing"
Interpretation: The small blackboard is like half an acre of square pond , if you want a steady stream of living water to flow, you must ensure that the source is clear and inexhaustible. This requires every teacher to work hard and pay for the students and cultivate every new seedling with care.
4. "Hsinchu is higher than the old bamboo branches, all because of the support of the old stems." - "Hsinchu" by Zheng Banqiao of the Qing Dynasty
Interpretation: New bamboo can surpass the old bamboo , completely relying on the growth and nourishment of old bamboo. Even though the students are better than the students, they are still inseparable from the support and cultivation of the older generation. Every step of the progress of the students embodies the hard work of the teachers.
5. It is difficult to say goodbye when we meet. The east wind is powerless and the flowers are withered. The spring silkworms will not be exhausted until they die, and the wax torches will turn to ashes before tears dry up.
"Spring silkworms will not run out of silk until they die, and wax torches will turn to ashes before tears dry up." Throughout the ages, people like to use this sentence to praise our people's teachers. Our teachers do have the same qualities as spring silkworms and candles. The spirit of selfless dedication, so this metaphor is appropriate.