First of all, this practice can help the elderly to reduce their burden. You know, most students will face the problem of not taking things home after graduation. After all, their suitcases can only hold some important items, bedding takes up a lot of space and the journey home is long, so most students will choose to go into battle lightly. During graduation season, we can often see the picture that seniors and seniors throw all the things they don't use into the trash can, including pots, bedding, mats, stationery and so on. It looks wasteful, but it's helpless. If these materials can be distributed to freshmen, it is equivalent to waste utilization.
Secondly, it can help freshmen save some money. Don't underestimate these little things. If you buy them all, it will cost you a sum of money. What's more, most of the materials donated by seniors and seniors are 70% to 80% new, which looks no different from those purchased outside. If you don't mind, you can take it back and brush it and continue to use it. Especially for some students from poor families, these things can reduce their burden and also carry the spirit of seniors and sisters.
Finally, I think this practice of the school is very meaningful, and it also reflects the spirit of environmental protection that we have always advocated. Some people may be obsessed with cleanliness and are not used to using things that others have used. In this case, we can of course choose not to participate, but there is no need to complain. The spirit of thrift itself should be carried forward,