Talk about the cultural concept behind the title, how the title reflects cultural differences

Teaching was also a respected profession in ancient times.

In the pre-Qin period, teachers were called "masters", which shows the degree of respect people have for teachers. Nowadays, teachers are given titles such as "professor", "lecturer" and "teaching assistant" in institutions of higher learning, according to the teaching work and professional level they hold, and these titles have been used in ancient times.

"Professor" was originally the title of a scholar, and since the Song Dynasty, "professors" have been set up in sectology, law, medicine, martial arts and other departments to teach their studies. Teachers who teach martial arts or explain scriptures are called "lecturers" and "assistant teachers" are called Guozijian teachers, and assist Dr. Guozi in teaching Confucianism and scriptures.

The title of "doctor" originated from the Warring States period, and in the Song and Tang dynasties, various professional schools were divided into "law", "arithmetic", and "calligraphy". From the pre-Qin to the Han Dynasty, teachers were called "teachers".

The Han Dynasty also called Taixue teachers "Xueguan", also called school officials. The term "teacher" began in the Song Dynasty, when it was used as a term for local primary school teachers. In the Ming Dynasty, the teacher of the Jinshi of the Hanlin Academy was called "Jiaoxi", and the teacher still used his name until the rise of the school at the end of the Qing Dynasty.

"Sir" is an honorific title for teachers from the pre-Qin period to the present. In the Ming Dynasty, there were "professors", states and counties "teachings", and they were in charge of educating students, and their deputy positions were called "disciplines". It can be seen that the "professor", "Xuezheng" and "teaching" here have the meaning of different status and qualifications of teachers.

This is written about the teacher.、Let's make up the rest of the nonsense!! By the way, I'm also in the middle of the one!!

It's just a matter of coping with homework. Who stupidly ate these through = =. Lao Gao is really painstaking. Come up with such an assignment. All the high school freshmen were silent. Solving.

In our daily lives, we will always meet all kinds of people who will have one or more titles for us, some of which are kind, some are unfamiliar, some are familiar, and some make us sad. So, do you care what others call you? How do you respond when someone else makes you uncomfortable?

First of all, we need to understand the fact that the title is people's evaluation and perception of you based on factors such as culture, social status, and closeness. It may be a name, a title, or a representation of a profession.

Titles are everywhere, from everyday conversations to international diplomacy, from the streets to international conferences, they are bridges between people.

However, sometimes we come across some appellations that make us feel uncomfortable. Maybe it's because we feel like it's not respecting us enough, or it's too intimate, or it's too distant. In this case, our reaction depends on a number of factors, including the appellation, our emotions, and our relationship with the other person.

In general, if you feel uncomfortable with a certain title, you can tell the person directly how you feel and ask the person to change the title you prefer. If the person is a stranger or an unfamiliar person, you can also choose to tell them your name directly or how you want them to call you. In family and intimate relationships, this communication can be more complex and requires more emotional considerations.

However, in other situations, such as at work or in public, we may need to adopt a different strategy. We may need to show our respect and politeness by expressing gratitude, or by smiling or nodding in response. At the same time, we also need to be clear about our boundaries and dignity, and avoid letting other people's names affect our mood and work.

In general, appellation is a cultural phenomenon and a tool for social communication. We need to learn to accept and understand different ways of being called names, but we also need to learn to protect our rights and feelings.