China News Service, Qinghai Maduo, May 24 (Zhao Linsong and Pan Yujie) "Disasters are only moments, but we unite and love each other and overcome difficulties. Such warmth will continue." 24th, Guoluo Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Qinghai Province At the flag-raising ceremony of the ethnic boarding school in Maduo County, eighth grade student Zhuoma Lamao said.
On the 24th, on the third day after the magnitude 7.4 earthquake in Maduo, Qinghai, 5 primary and secondary schools and 1,906 students in the county's disaster-stricken areas were all attending classes in tents.
On May 24th, students from Maduo County Ethnic Boarding Middle School attended class in a tent classroom.
On the same day, students in Maduo County, Guoluo Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Qinghai Province, resumed classes.
Photo by China News Agency reporter Ma Mingyan
In the tent classroom of the ninth grade of the National Boarding School in Maduo County, nearly 40 students wearing cotton coats sat cross-legged in front of small stools. The exercises are being explained.
"There are not so many tables in the tent," Li Jiacai explained, "After the earthquake, we used the weekend to set up tents and carry blackboards and books. Now the classroom supplies are all complete."
In the second grade class one next door, students are sitting on small stools with books on their laps, math teacher Yang Qianchaomao holding an abacus to demonstrate to everyone, mineral water and hand sanitizer are placed next to the blackboard.
According to Yang Yiping, the school’s vice principal of teaching, there are 873 primary and middle school students in the school. All grades had evening self-study last night, without delaying normal teaching.
"One weekend, the living and teaching environment completely changed," Yang Yiping couldn't help crying. "But the children did not suffer from freezing or starvation, and their minds in class did not change. They were as focused as they were in the classroom."
On May 24, the teachers of the ethnic boarding middle school in Maduo County gave a lecture in the tent classroom.
On the same day, students in Maduo County, Guoluo Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Qinghai Province, resumed classes.
Photo by China News Agency reporter Ma Mingyan
In a corner of the playground, Li Wentong, who is in charge of logistical support, stood in front of the chopping board and cut vegetables quickly. The cauliflower beef vermicelli was stewed in a big pot in front of the tent.
"Usually, students have two meats and one vegetarian for lunch, but today there is only one dish," Li Wentong said. At present, he and his colleagues are in charge of the three meals for the teachers and students of the school. "First make sure that everyone is full, eat hot, fresh cabbage and potato. , Tomatoes will be shipped every day, and more stoves and cauldrons will be set up in a few days."
"In just two days, school teachers, armed police, firefighters, and volunteers worked together to set up more than 270 tents to lay a solid foundation for normal school classes this morning," said Fan Qilong, director of the Maduo County Education Bureau. "Now, we There is also a lack of camp beds and accommodation tents. The increase has been reported to the earthquake relief headquarters, and the number of occupants must be reasonably allocated to prevent students from getting damp and contracting diseases."
On May 24th, teachers and students from Maduo County Ethnic Boarding Middle School participated in the flag-raising ceremony.
On the same day, students in Maduo County, Guoluo Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Qinghai Province, resumed classes.
(Drone photo) Photo by China News Agency reporter Ma Mingyan
“Children are treasures of the family,” said Ding Fengshan, secretary of the Maduo County Party Committee. “We transferred students safely as soon as possible after the earthquake. Now milk, vegetables, fruits, snacks and other food materials are all given priority to schools, and we also try to deploy some large-scale food supplies. The tent allows students to live more spaciously and study in a quieter environment."
Huaji, a ninth grader, talked on the phone with his parents living in Huashixia Township, Maduo County, "I heard the voices of my parents saying that they are healthy and everything is fine at home. I felt relieved," he said. The earthquake did not strike. The normal pace of study and life in the school has been disrupted, and it is only less than one month away from the middle school entrance examination. "I must hurry up and strive to be admitted to the high school in Xining, the provincial capital."