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A good idiom to describe teacher education.
Words and deeds, spring breeze and rain and dew, such as bathing in the spring breeze, inculcating, is refreshing.

First, set an example.

Explanation: oral communication: explanation and teaching in words; Example: Prove by action. Teach by example. Of behavior playing an exemplary role.

From: Zhuangzi's Zhuangzi Heaven in the Warring States Period: "You can't say what you want to say."

The people I follow can't be expressed in words.

Second, the spring rain [chūn fěng Huàyǔ]

Description: transformation: metaplasia and cultivation. Refers to wind and rain suitable for vegetation growth. Metaphor is a good edification and education.

Said by: Mencius in the Warring States Period: "Just as the spring breeze melts in the rain."

Like a weatherman suitable for vegetation growth.

Three. Like the spring breeze

Explanation:

1, a metaphor for getting along with noble and knowledgeable people and being edified, still speaking and getting along with superior people. Metaphor is to be taught or influenced, just like being blown by the spring breeze.

2, metaphor immersed in a beautiful environment. Describe a happy and comfortable mood. It has nothing to do with the feeling of "scenery". As if bathed in the warm spring breeze.

From: Song Zhuxi's Origins of Arrow Volume 4: "Zhu Gong met Ming Dow in Ruzhou and returned to China more than a month ago. The speaker said, "Guangting sat in the spring breeze for a month." "

Zhu Guangting went to Ruzhou to visit Hao Cheng and came back a month later. He said to people, "The light pavilion has been sitting in the spring breeze for a month. "

Fourth, instill

Explanation: Be serious and patient. Seriously and patiently enlighten and enlighten.

Said by: "Teach me and listen to me" in The Book of Songs, and "Be Elegant and Confident" by Confucius during the Warring States Period.

I taught you patiently over and over again, but you just didn't listen and didn't pay attention.

Verb (abbreviation for verb) Lift your face with your ears.

Explanation: Not only tell him face to face, but also hold his ear. Describe the enthusiasm of the elders.

Said by: The Book of Songs by Confucius during the Warring States Period: "A bandit looks at his life, but speaks at his ears."

I will not only teach you face to face, but also invite you to listen.