A pretty stupid question, there are no stupid questions, only stupid answers, who said it?

I think that the reason why ancient books have been passed down to this day is inseparable from the continuous development of culture. China has experienced thousands of years of feudal culture, which is rare in the history of the world, although the social system is stagnant, but the development of culture is particularly colorful. A large number of books have been collected among the people and the ruling class as the culture has evolved.

In ancient times, there was no good information dissemination technology, and most of the books were circulated after the advent of printing, while most of the religious books in our country relied on the manual copying of monks, so they were not widely circulated. I'm just talking casually and ignoring me.

As for what books I should read, I'm just in college, and I often read some books on philosophy, which is my personal opinion, and let's see what people with more knowledge think.

Back in the days when there were no words.

Ancient people would use graphics to record things.

And life was hard for people at that time.

They are theists.

They believed that they would be favored by the gods.

Therefore, the records at the beginning were all for the convenience of worshipping the gods.

It later evolved into writing.

It is still very meaningful for us to talk about the history of ancient times.

In fact, it has not been passed down to this day, or even if it has been passed down to the present, it has been changed beyond recognition, and those that have not been changed are either too widely spread and cannot be controlled, or they have nothing to do with politics.

This is how ancient books have been handed down to this day because they are protected by professionals! A young person should read some famous books!

In my opinion, Chinese students in China receive a solid basic education, coupled with the unique hard-working and serious quality of Chinese people, and the study of various subjects should be the best. But at the graduation ceremony, not a single Chinese student won the best achievement award, and even the only award for the best study abroad students did not have a Chinese student.

Why is this happening? I have talked to several Chinese students with a GPA score or above** on this topic. Jin Bing, who has obtained a master's degree in international management, said that education in the United States adopts a policy of "wide entry and strict exit."

Studying in college, especially in a prestigious school, is very hard, and it is even more difficult to get good grades. Take a master's degree as an example, in order to adapt to the new teaching methods and examination system in the United States, you need to consult a large number of extracurricular reading materials and materials, and you have to cope with at least one ** task a week, which is enough to stay up all night. In addition, group discussions, extracurricular internships, and extracurricular activities are also conducted, and only hard work can be passed.

Jin Bing's points were earned by sacrificing a lot of spare time and sleeping only four or five hours a day, and it would never work to be lazy.

Ye Min, who is studying for a master's degree in international economics, said that the difference between domestic and foreign education systems is also one of the reasons why domestic students' grades do not improve. She studied economics in China, most of the knowledge imparted by the teacher was 20 years ago, and after coming to the United States, she felt that a lot of knowledge learned in China was no longer useful "There are no stupid questions in the world, only stupid answers", which is a maxim that is widely circulated in American universities, which is intended to encourage students to have a spirit of innovation and be good at asking questions. At this point, Chinese students are not very adaptable, they pay more attention to face, "if the question is not good enough to attract ridicule, it is better to listen to others".

Of course, the poor language also makes them ashamed to speak. Group discussions are also an important part of learning, and many Chinese students have reported that it is very difficult to organize a discussion, either because there is no space or because the people are not well-attended, and it is often time to prepare for the next discussion before the previous problem has been studied in detail. Foreign students, on the other hand, are flexible, they can sit on the floor or do it in a café, and two people can discuss it in pairs, compared to Chinese students, who seem to be too formal.

Of course, foreign students also have a harder time writing than American students, and liberal arts students have a harder time getting high scores than math and science students.

Clothes on the once classmates bandit storehouse.

It's not important, the important thing is that the bull's head is not in the horse's mouth, it is mutual incomprehension.

It's mainly to the point, it's very sharp, without any pretentiousness and cover-up, so it will be noticed and will cause ridicule.

Three Peking University girls connected with Japan's 75-year-old grandmother Chizuruko Ueno, and were hotly searched by netizens: "It's all stupid!" ”

The three Peking University graduates are all married, while Chizuruko Ueno is unmarried and has no children. So, the first question they threw to Chizuruko Ueno was: "(You don't get married) Is it because you have been hurt by men, or because of the influence of your original family?" ”

Faced with this impolite question, Chizuruko Ueno smiled: "I'm not interested in marriage, I still like men", "The so-called freedom is to have options", "The key is not to fool yourself".

This feminist ** around marriage and childbearing relationship inadvertently triggered a round of heated discussions on the Internet: what kind of freedom should women pursue?

And Chizuruko Ueno, who was at the center of the storm, also became the focus of attention again.

Chizuruko Ueno's phenomenal popularity in China in recent years is closely related to people's attention to women's issues, especially with the emergence of new issues such as gender, sexuality, marriage and women in the stage of social transformation, which has made people begin to search for new perspectives and insights.

Chizuruko Ueno, who has a wealth of research on this issue, has attracted widespread attention and admiration for her charm and unsparing discussion of women's rights.

Therefore, Ueno's books have also become the most popular products in the domestic publishing market in recent years, and it is precisely in this context that the interview ** of the publishing house and Cai Quanxihe, a graduate lady of Peking University, has attracted so much attention and controversy.