宿管阿姨的讀書習(xí)慣ppt課件

1、Power of books illuminates hidden beauty of life導(dǎo)讀：日前，華中科技大學(xué)的校長(zhǎng)導(dǎo)讀：日前，華中科技大學(xué)的校長(zhǎng)“根根叔邀請(qǐng)了一位普通的宿舍管理員為學(xué)叔邀請(qǐng)了一位普通的宿舍管理員為學(xué)生們舉行了一場(chǎng)別開生面的講座。這位生們舉行了一場(chǎng)別開生面的講座。這位宿管阿姨的讀書習(xí)慣鼓舞了很多人。書宿管阿姨的讀書習(xí)慣鼓舞了很多人。書籍是人類進(jìn)步的階梯。今天，你讀書了籍是人類進(jìn)步的階梯。今天，你讀書了嗎？嗎？ Zhou Fengqin became a campus celebrity 名人名人recently. The 57-year-old dormitory s

2、upervisor was invited by Li Peigen, president of Wuhan-based Huazhong University of Science and Technology, as a special lecturer on reading for students, as World Book and Copyright Day approached on April 23. During her 10 years of service, Zhou has read hundreds of books from the university libra

3、ry by borrowing students library cards. “Reading is such a blessing; cherish珍惜珍惜 it because you are lucky to have such top-class facilities 設(shè)備設(shè)備on campus,” Zhou told the students. But experts see problems in the reading habits of students, warning that they are reading in a fragmented片段的片段的, pragmat

4、ic實(shí)用的實(shí)用的 and insufficient 不足的不足的manner, which undermines 暗中破壞暗中破壞their ability to think, comprehend and analyze. Scholars therefore suggest immersive reading沉浸式的閱讀沉浸式的閱讀 as a way to improve the personal cultivation 培養(yǎng)培養(yǎng)of students and their aesthetic taste.審美情趣審美情趣 Insufficient and fragmented The in

5、terest of college students in reading books has been eroded 侵侵蝕蝕 by the Internet. According to a survey by Xiamen Evening News last year, 43 percent of college students in the city read for less than an hour every day, while 48 percent of college students spend more than four hours online on a daily

6、 basis. “The overdependence on the Internet for information leads to skipping logic and superficial analysis,” said Zhu Gang, dean of the School of Foreign Studies at Nanjing University. “They are too distracted by the scattered 分散的分散的information to think deeply.” Hou Yiling, English literature prof

7、essor at Foreign Studies University, agrees. Its not that students arent reading enough information, its the way they are reading that has become problematic,有問題有問題 he said. “In an era 時(shí)代時(shí)代of information explosion, students read information in a large quantity,” said Hou. “However, this information

8、is highly fragmented and inconsistent不一致不一致, which holds little value for thought training.” Instead, Hou suggests “immersion reading”, in which students spend time reading books in a consistent manner in order to focus their attention and organize their newfound perspectives. “It takes time to form

9、 integrated thoughts before venturing into 進(jìn)入進(jìn)入deeper comprehension and analysis,” said Hou. Pragmatic trend功利性閱讀趨勢(shì)功利性閱讀趨勢(shì) Luo Yuming, Chinese literature professor at Fudan University, sees a trend of pragmatic reading among students. In a 2019 survey conducted by China Youth Daily, 56.7 percent of

10、recipients said they wanted to read “more practical” books. The books most frequently read by young people in China are about succeeding in exams and career life. Classics are no longer at the top of the list. “Facing intense 激烈的激烈的competition, people now expect a material return from taking time to

11、 read,” said Luo. “When life attitudes slant傾斜傾斜 toward materialism唯物主義唯物主義, young people turn their backs on classic literature and philosophy.” But Hou insists students pick up humanity texts and classic works of literature for their own good. “The habit of reading, to some extent, reflects whether students have been well educated,” said Hou. “The aesthetic taste審美趣味審美趣味 developed by reading will influence their life quality in the long term.” After Zhou Fengqins lecture on how she enjoyed reading without