I watched at night, and the reason for watching it was that I was caught by http :t.cn/A6cj2Ma9 by swiping Weibo in the morningThe clip was captivating, and I thought Hardy's "Hodge the Drummer" was translated beautifully. Let's talk about Hector first (he can say too much). He likes to teach students in literary and artistic ways and let them perform or something. But it turns out that his teaching method is not suitable for exam-oriented education, so although the students in their school are smart, they rarely get admitted to Oxford Cambridge. In reality, Hector has a mediocre education, disagrees with his wife, molested students, and is disapproved by the principal. He uses literature to escape reality, and uses poetry to distort facts and depict his ideal world. Moreover, he was disgusted and uncomfortable with Owen's desire to discuss the issue with the students at a deeper level, and resisted further discussion. That's right, he didn't want to touch the truth in the depths of history, and he chose to remain silent as the students said. On the one hand, he resented Owen's use of exam-oriented thinking to look at history, which made him despise his love for words, and on the other hand, it was also a portrayal of his inner pain and escapism. He likes to use the subjunctive, like constantly fantasizing "If only the past was...". In the end when he died, people remembered him and praised him, and I couldn't help but wonder: what's the definition of a good teacher? He molested the students, but at the same time gave them a different experience of literature, and he also wanted to teach them well. Contradictory people. ——————————————— Owen is a teacher who knows how to improve student achievement, and he will be a good teacher for all workers. He has a lot of rational and powerful ideas, but sometimes he doesn't know what to do when the students are maliciously trying to harass him, because they have something in them that he doesn't have - a Hector-like love for literature. They shone because of that, and I thought that was why he was attracted to Dakin. Everyone thought he was a top student at Oxford, but it was just a lie. He seemed invulnerable but often felt like a failure, and he was running away in his own way. At first, the students deliberately mentioned Hector in front of him, and in front of him they showed a similar enthusiasm and interpretation of literature as Hector, which made him feel unreasonable. But he was also conflicted and uneasy, aware of his own problems, and finally even stood up to open up for Hector. They had similarities, he thought, and they were both so good at escaping in their own way. ——————————————— The thing worth complaining about is the British irony, it’s terrible. ps: Posner and Owen are so good, they are my wife
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The History Boys reviews
