Cang Kejia, born in Zangjiazhuang, Zhucheng, Weifang, Shandong, 1905, has a strong family culture. His grandfather and great-grandfather both achieved modest "fame", and his father was a graduate of the Law School. Therefore, Cang Kejia was born in a scholarly family, and he was full of longing and yearning for knowledge since he was a child. Unfortunately, when he was 8 years old, his mother died, his father contracted lung disease and coughed up blood every day. He died at the age of 34.
The repeated blows of life did not make the young writer lose his desire for life and his pursuit of dreams, but instead created his extraordinary mind and richer life experience. After attending a private school, Cang Kejia's literary talent was brought into full play, and his four books and five classics were handy. With the deepening of his study, China's classical literature also took root in Cang Kejia's heart, laying a solid foundation for later becoming a generation of literary masters.
After entering high school, the former literary genius found a problem, that is, he felt helpless about the mathematics and physics of partial science. It is no exaggeration to say that he knows nothing. No matter how hard he works, he will never be worse than ordinary students in his work, let alone top students. In view of this situation, the teachers advised Cang Kejia to give up the idea of going to college. Now, he can support himself by writing his own articles. There is no need to waste time on illusory college dreams. However, our Cang Kejia only listened to the first half of the sentence, but he really didn't listen to the second half. He did write a lot of articles during the May 4th Movement, but he still didn't give up his dream of college. He was still studying hard to get into college.
On the eve of college entrance examination, Cang Kejia was already a famous writer and accumulated a large number of fans. Although he had an objective remuneration to make a living at that time, he chose the college entrance examination and entered the then national Qingdao University. Because there was really no progress in mathematics at that time, when he took the exam, his mathematics was blank, and even his best Chinese was "turned in the gutter", and his composition was only 28 words.
To Cang Kejia's surprise, the teacher in the marking group got 98 points in Chinese. Although the Chinese score is overwhelming, the headmaster has to make a judgment about whether to stay or not because of the blank mathematics. After reading his composition, the headmaster suddenly became interested. After some consideration, he decided to settle the student down. It is precisely because of the principal's decision that a generation of famous teachers-Cang Kejia was created.