1, write it on the blackboard
Choose words carefully, you need to chew to extract the essence. Half an acre of square pond is full of running water, so it takes great pains to raise new seedlings.
The general meaning is: for the knowledge points taught, the teacher needs to consider and scrutinize word by word, and also choose the essential knowledge points to chew carefully. In order to let the knowledge flow out from the small blackboard, we must work hard for the students and cultivate each new seedling with our heart. The poet expresses his admiration and admiration for the profession of teachers by describing the work and hardships that teachers need to complete in the process of imparting knowledge to students.
2. Fenghe Gong Ling Lvyetang planted flowers.
The green field hall occupies the splendor of things, and passers-by show you your home. Your father is full of peaches and plums, so why plant a variety of flowers in front of the hall?
The place where the Green Field Hall was completed occupied all the treasures in the world, and passers-by pointed out that it was Pei's home. Your father's proteges are all over the world. You don't need to plant these flowers in front of the house. Through metonymy rhetoric, the poet uses peaches and plums to represent his students, and writes that the green fields are full of treasures and there is no need to plant flowers and plants, to express his praise for a teacher whose peaches and plums are famous all over the world.
3. Teachers from afar
East palace white bastard, South Temple Zen master. Seeing each other in the distance, there is nothing in my heart.
Poetry: The Zen master from Henan Temple, the author who is an official in the East Palace, can solve his worries every time he meets. When can I see the Zen master again? Maybe only when the author has nothing secular in his mind. The poet wrote that after communicating with Zi Yuan's Zen master, he felt suddenly enlightened and calmer to express his praise to the teacher.
Ancient appellations for teachers
Teachers in ancient times were usually called "sir" or "master". In ancient education in China, teachers were often addressed as honorific titles, and the specific titles would vary with the times and regions.
Sir: This is the most common honorific title for ancient teachers, especially teachers of Confucian school. For example, Confucius is regarded as "Mr. Confucius".
Master: This is a general term for teachers of skills and crafts such as martial arts masters and art masters.