In the mid-1960s, the classroom in people's eyes changed. Before that, I had the impression that the classrooms were all rows of desks, with students in school uniforms sitting in front of tilted wooden desks with their heads down, in front of an old-fashioned and possibly eccentric teacher. After that, the desks are grouped, so the teacher is very friendly. Maybe he even likes listening to pop music as much as his students.

This description may be a bit exaggerated, but it is a real change. This reform was well-intentioned, for our children, and was recognized by many great men at that time. Its central idea is to help children grow up and advocate egalitarianism. With Shirley Williams abolishing grammar schools and promoting comprehensive schools, this plan was formally implemented. . .

I don't know many English backgrounds, and I don't know how to translate them. I also have a headache reading this book-