Joke Collection Website - Bulletin headlines - What does the Hundred Days Pledge mean?

What does the Hundred Days Pledge mean?

The Hundred Days Oath-taking Conference refers to a large-scale teacher-student meeting held by most high schools when the national college entrance examination is only 100 days away.

Conference time: According to the time when the college entrance examination is held (June 7 every year), the first 100 days are the time of the college entrance examination 100-day swearing-in conference, which is usually held between February 27th and March 5th.

The purpose of the 100-day swearing-in meeting for the college entrance examination in each school is usually: to improve teachers and students' awareness of preparing for the college entrance examination; to stimulate students' learning and morale to prepare for the college entrance examination; to stimulate the enthusiasm of senior high school teachers before the college entrance examination; to ease students' preparation for the college entrance examination. to relieve tension; promote interactive communication among senior high school students; encourage teachers and students.

Extended information:

Hundred Day Sprint Slogan

1. The flowers are blooming and falling, and the wintersweet is proud of the snow and looking forward to the new year; spring comes and the wind breaks through the waves to welcome the college entrance examination.

2. If you have perseverance, why should you wake up at the third watch and go to bed at the fifth watch? The most useless thing is to be exposed to the cold for ten days in one day.

3. What the parents endure hardships at home are looking forward to the frequent good news; what the students under the lamp work hard to think about is the title on the gold list.

4. Sprint for a hundred days, fight hard for three, four, and five, and enjoy watching the flying phoenixes on the pier; devote yourself to teaching, welcome six, seven, and eight with a smile, and strive to pass on the melon well to cultivate talents.

5. The head is hanging from the beam, the cones are thorns on the buttocks, and the women are waving their brushes to write wonderful stories; the fire is burning at the third watch, the rooster is at the fifth watch, and the men write beautiful chapters with their eyebrows.