Ah, the world is tumbling, and I seem to hear another wave of young people's voices roaring under the eaves. Looking up at the calendar, wow, the time machine rewinds fast, no, it's back to the time when ancient Confucian scholars wrote hairy notes.
Turning over this topic, I can see Brother Shui's heart beating a drum. A new rule from a university actually requires students to copy their graduation theses by hand -- it is hand-copied, not typing, and it is not carved for a sword!
When the students heard this, their faces were darker than swallowing half a bottle of ink.
Hand-copied graduation thesis, not to mention modern people, even the ancients Nie Zheng had to pinch his fingers to calculate, how many pieces of straw paper need to be prepared! Our group of children who grew up drinking water from the Internet have a high degree of civilization and martial arts, but no one would want to suffer from ancient poetry and books.
You said that this youth was sandwiched between the pen and ink of paper, and tracing word by word, and it was not easy to code out the fruits of tens of thousands of words, but as a result, you had to repeat this thankless work. How can it not make people feel dissatisfied and feel like a fight?
Is it to temper his will? Or do you want to add more weight to the paper? Brother Shui thought, I'm afraid that no matter what the reason, he can't hide the absurdity behind this. Learning is for the pursuit of truth and the flow of wisdom, how can it be measured by a single word of paper?
There is such a thing as "literal prison", but it has existed since ancient times, but now this literal prison has changed, from the control of the mind to the torture of the fingers.
Now, when the students hold the pen, they are not only loading the knowledge into their minds, but also working hard - having a sore back is a sign of graduation.
This ink turmoil is definitely not only the waves in this pool of water, even if it is thousands of mountains and rivers, it is difficult to hide the vastness of those voices. Ask the world with all your heart, and there will be a clear difference between right and wrong, right and wrong.
However, in the editor's view, the truth is often hidden in the human heart, not in the written copy.
I also hope that these colleges and universities can listen to the voices of their students, and do not limit their youthful brushstrokes to just the pale paper of hand-copied geometry. Give students the freedom to explore, rather than judging the scholarship of the present by the standards of ancient scholars.
In this era, what is needed is precision and efficiency, and time is the most expensive currency. Although hand-copying graduation theses can add a sense of ceremony, it is also an hourglass that invisibly consumes time. On the road to knowledge, without such tediousness, perhaps more young people's minds can reach the sky like an eagle hitting the sky.