Judge Gong, who reviewed the composition of sixth-grade students, told reporters that one of the sixth-grade composition questions was "bad habits of adults". In more than 100 papers he corrected yesterday morning, more than 20% of the children said in unison: adults love playing mobile phones too much.
In the description of children, adults can't live without mobile phones: Dad watches news and plays online games, Mom Taobao, and even grandparents can play Tetris on their mobile phones. Usually, my mother has to dictate her homework, and she has to wait until the content on her mobile phone is finished before she reluctantly puts it down and perfunctory herself with her homework. A few people, from grandparents to parents to aunts, have found happiness in the mobile phone world.
Another classmate wrote more interestingly: Dad was playing with his mobile phone while walking, and as a result, he fell into a pit on the side of the road, which also attracted interviews from media reporters. "Such a plot may be fictional, but the reality that adults are addicted to mobile phones is real." He said.
In the evaluation of the fifth grade composition, the judges also found the children's obsession with mobile phones from the two topics of "looking for family" and "universal pill" (science fiction). A student wrote that on New Year's Eve, the family didn't watch the Spring Festival Gala, but only cared about the mobile phone, but as a result, they ignored communication and their affection cooled down.
The judge appealed to adults to educate their children, often only asking them to get good grades, and not indulging in computer networks and mobile phones, ignoring the influence of their actions on their children. Education needs words and deeds, not just children but indulgence.