Socrates (469- 399 BC) was a famous philosopher and educator in ancient Greece. Educator. Socrates, Plato and Aristotle are world cultural celebrities, known as the three sages of ancient Greece. Socrates is the first of the three sages of ancient Greece and is regarded as a saint by western scholars. Their thoughts and theories have had a far-reaching impact on the development of the education of western literary saints. Although, their educational thoughts are not complete enough. But it is meaningful that the formation and development of western educational theory began here. This paper tries to talk about some views on the educational practice and the characteristics of educational thought in Sugradi, in order to seek advice from comrades. 1. Socrates, the first Athenian to become a public teacher, was born in a craftsman's family in Kay, Haloppe near Athens. His father, sophomore Ronnies Coase, is a sculptor, and his mother, Fena Ritter, is a midwife. He studied carving skills in his early years, and also studied under the guidance of primary school teachers selected by his father, and became familiar with the works of poets such as Homer. I have studied mathematics, geometry, astronomy and music, and I am particularly interested in philosophy. Socrates once said to himself, "I have never lived a quiet life in my life." I have never cared about things that most people care about, such as making money, building a comfortable family, and seeking high officials and generous salaries. I have never participated in political activities that our city-state has never stopped, such as politics, secret associations, and the formation of political parties. " Socrates began at the age of 30 and spent most of his time in education, paying attention to national interests and public interests. He is considered to be the first Athenian to be a public teacher. The era of Socrates' activities was the period when the slave-owner peasant-worker system in Athens turned from prosperity to decline. He witnessed the prosperity and end of Greek slave-owner democracy after the Persian War, and also noticed the main defects of this system. His basic political views and thoughts are conservative, inclined to the aristocratic regime of slave owners and skeptical about democracy. Standing on the standpoint of loving Athens and being loyal to the motherland, he attacked the disadvantages of Athenian democracy. He was also deeply worried about the hidden or growing crisis in Athens at that time, such as the weakening of legal concept, the degeneration of morality, the temptation of money rights and so on. He thought that the most important social problem at that time was how to educate young people to become a good public. In his view, education can make people understand best, and people should be educated with political virtues. If education fails, the country will be in danger. For this reason, Socrates decided to give up his personal family happiness and material enjoyment and focus on educating the public and young people for 40 years. In 399 BC, Socrates was accused of breaking the law, committing two major crimes: disrespecting the city-state of old gods, introducing new gods and corrupting young people, and was sentenced to death. Socrates did not leave any written works, and his philosophical thoughts and educational views were mainly reflected by the works of students Xenophon and Plato, so that we could see the activities and elegant demeanor of this educator in ancient Greece. Socrates is a history of philosophy and education in the ancient world.