A netizen said it was very interesting: after school starts, the school will pay for it. The teacher asked? What have you lost? ? Student:? computer. ? Teacher:? Did you take a picture? ? Student:? No, there is no time. ? Teacher:? Then how do we prove it's yours? No, no, no?

When throwing things at students, they were all very angry and forgot to bring them. How to compensate? From the photos of some colleges and universities, we can see that everything is piled up on the ground, just like a garbage dump. Students may not even know what they have lost, but only remember valuables. And these are either at home or locked up. But if you really throw it away, what can you do thousands of miles away? If you really seek compensation from the school, the school may say:? As we have said, valuables should be put away by ourselves, and we can't be responsible for it. Learn from your mistakes. ?

But is it really just money lost? For many people, information stored in computers and photos stored in cameras are more precious than money. If the loss is caused by natural disasters, students will not cry for the land, but this man-made disaster can be avoided and can be solved in a more rational way. Such cruel and overbearing practices will only make students realize that it turns out that? Student? This identity only means a weak person. As a weak person, I am not qualified to speak for my property.

There are many suitable methods, such as directly enclosing with plastic sheets and putting them in big bags. It is obviously ignoring students' ideas to throw away their personal belongings without telling them what to do with them. Or the traditional autocratic thought: we are a school, and we can do whatever we want with your things.

What is even more frightening is that many people, not only in schools, but also in society, kidnap you again with morality.

Life is a matter of life, you only think about yourself.

So selfish, do you deserve to be a college student?

I'm confused about reading. If it's wartime, who cares so much about you?

But what I can't understand is why we can't choose when there is a better way to deal with it. The wrong way to blame doesn't mean that you don't support transforming the dormitory into an isolated area. Caring for your belongings doesn't mean that you haven't done your best for this epidemic. Besides, many of these students are poor or sick. What kind of mood do they feel when they learn that all their things have been thrown away?

No one wants to encounter this epidemic. Behavior will not become more noble because of purpose.