Legal education for middle school students

A judicial worker once told a true story with great emotion: One day, in the reception room of the juvenile reformatory, I saw a group of young criminals who had just entered the prison, still angry and wanted to hide. At this time, a boy of about sixteen or seventeen, looking at my clothes, came forward and took my hand and said, "Uncle, help me. I am not a bad boy, I am not a bad boy! " I looked down at his naive face and listened to his sincere and regretful request, and a sense of loss came to my mind. As the boy called, I found a blind old man sitting next to him standing up. With a cane on his right hand and tears on his face, he said in a trembling hoarse voice, "Comrade, it is our parents' responsibility to let the children break the law! "Because I don't know the law, I can't use it to educate my children, so …" He choked up when he said this. He is the father of the boy and his wife is paralyzed. He let his little daughter, who was less than ten years old, lead the way hand in hand and limped along. Looking at the scene in front of me, I quickly helped the old man sit down, and now my heart is shaking with the sobs of two generations. The call of children, the voice of the elderly, what can I say as a judicial worker?

This story, I can't help thinking, can't be calm for a long time. Yes, they are not born bad children, at least most of them are not bad children, but they have committed crimes. The problem of middle school students' illegal crimes has left us with too many profound thoughts.

I found it ~ ~ ~ I was just looking for it and copied it to you.