Mr buckman and his students.

After watching this documentary, I recalled my childhood. If all children are lucky enough to have such an emotional and patient teacher, will their life trajectories be different?

The cramming learning of knowledge is short-lived and meaningless. Bachmann's classroom seems to be rambling and disorderly, but it captures three important abilities of personal growth: expression, respect and debate.

Expression needs to constantly explore oneself and express it in a differentiated way. Because respect has the foundation of communication, equality and tolerance are possible. Debate brings us closer to the core of the problem and the truth of the matter, so as to better empathize with others and renew ourselves. However, today's education ignores expression, advocates authority, suppresses dissent and obliterates individuality. It's putting the cart before the horse and seeking patterned figures, which is worthless.

In Mr. Bachmann's eyes, "achievement" is only a small part of personal growth and sense of value. We don't need and shouldn't kidnap ourselves with achievements. We need to cultivate a richer perspective, know ourselves, know others and know the whole world.

The more you grow up, the more you understand that "good grades" may not be laborious, but the most challenging thing is to live, feel and experience sincerely and enthusiastically.

There is only one Mr. buckman. May you also become Mr. Bachmann, for yourself and the people around you.

As he said, "these scores are only temporary, not the real you." You are completely different from it. Scores don't represent you at all. It's just an instant image, recording trivial things like math and English. More importantly, you are all great children and young people. "

Bachmann finally put on the Bulgarian hat given to him by the Bulgarian boy, and the scene of sitting in the empty classroom was so touching.

The simple, sincere and tolerant Bachmann teacher not only cured the students but also cured us outside the camera.