Article 16 of China's Compulsory Education Law stipulates that "corporal punishment of students is prohibited"; Article 37 of the Teachers Law stipulates that "the punishment of corporal punishment of students, if they do not change after education, shall be given administrative punishment or dismissal" and "if the circumstances are serious and constitute a crime, criminal responsibility shall be investigated according to law"; "Article 15 of the Law on the Protection of Minors also explicitly prohibits corporal punishment or corporal punishment of students in disguised form, and prohibits corporal punishment of teachers and students, such as beating, making a stand, squatting beyond the limit of physical exercise, shaving, tearing, etc. Corporal punishment in disguised form uses other indirect means to discipline students physically and mentally, so that they are hurt, such as labor punishment, excessive copying of homework, writing on their faces, ridicule, abuse and exposure to the sun. Article 16 of the Compulsory Education Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) clearly stipulates: "Corporal punishment of students is prohibited."