Children's cognition of the world can be simply expressed as "right, wrong". From a phenomenon point of view, it is because children are more naive and simple; It makes sense that we simply perceive the world as right or wrong. But if an adult simply perceives the world as right or wrong, there is a problem.
Judging from the film alone, it is actually mainly the cognitive contradiction between teachers and children about the original intention of the choir. The teacher believes that the original purpose of the choir is to achieve results. So for the sake of grades (team grades, or school grades, or her own grades, in short, these grades will be tied together) only those children she thinks are good to sing, and the children she thinks are not good enough to lip-synch. The reason she gave herself was to make it possible for all children who wanted to join the choir to participate without affecting the choir's performance (this is an important contradiction, an almost impossible task), and she ended up doing the same Yes, and indeed the result was that all the children who wanted to participate were able to participate, rather than simply and rudely shutting out some children. But the problem is that the original intention of most of the children participating in the choir is simply to sing (it is not excluded that some children may be because of fun; some children want to compete for the first place; or if a friend participates, then he wants to be with his friend, so he also participates etc. factors). When the two sides stand on both sides of the contradiction and refuse to give in, and the contradiction becomes irreconcilable, it will further intensify. So there was a collective loss of voice during the game. The behavior of teachers and children has their own starting points, and they can also speak their own reasons. Seeing that many people say "who is right and who is wrong", I personally think that adults should not simply use right and wrong to perceive the world.
Finally, the children's singing at the end is really good! (When I heard the song at the end, my brain was running fast and I wanted to express my understanding of the song, but I suddenly found that I was short of words, and I really only used "nice"!)
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