Star Squadron Slogan

The slogan of the Star Squadron is as follows:

1. Diligence, joy in learning, unity and hard work.

2. Good habits make a person’s life successful, while bad habits ruin one’s future.

3. Work hard to sow, and reap success.

4. You must succeed because you cannot fail.

5. After the rainbow, success is in the details.

6. Destiny is all about struggle, and struggle is hope.

The functions of slogans:

1. The term used in the title of ancient poems

means that it is chanted casually, which is similar to "kouzhan". It first appeared in the poem "Yanghe Weiwei Xin Yuhou's City Patrol Slogan" written by Emperor Jianwen of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties. Later it was adopted by poets. For example, Zhang Shuo of the Tang Dynasty has two poems called "Slogan on the 15th Night in front of the Emperor", Li Bai has "Slogan of King Wu and Beauty Half Drunk", Qing Qiujin also has "Slogan of Wind and Rain", "Slogan of Spring and Evening", etc.

Also refers to slogan poetry. The title of the poem "Ningbi Pond" by Wang Wei of the Tang Dynasty is: "I made a slogan privately and recited it to Pei Di." Wang Pizhi of the Song Dynasty "Mianshui Yan Tan Lu·Gao Yi": "Wen Zhonggong made the slogan, there are three bachelors of Jinma Yutang, Qingfengmingyue The phrase "two idle people" is spread all over the world."

2. A type of ode to the emperor. "History of the Song Dynasty·Le Zhi 17": "There are three major banquets every Spring and Autumn Holy Festival: the first, the emperor ascends and sits, the prime minister drinks wine... The sixth, the musicians give a speech, followed by a poem, called the 'slogan' , all describe the virtues and virtues as well as Chinese and foreign sentiments." Su Shi of the Song Dynasty has "Slogans and Slogans for Spring Banquet at Jiying Palace", "Slogans for Wang's Birthday Speech" and so on.

"Tokyo Menghualu·New Year's Day Meeting" by Meng Yuan of the Song Dynasty: "The streets in the capital city are covered with slogans, and the onlookers are like a blockage."

3. Refers to limericks, jingles or Common proverbs and the like

The third chapter of Yuan Qiaoji's "The Story of Money": "I made a few slogans with my master...'This gentleman is really unlucky. How many times have you ever mastered the Nine Classics and Three Histories? Since he came to In your study, you don’t write a word and you are too lazy to write. Volume 5 of "The Surprise at the First Carving of the Case": "There are six slogans at that time: 'The immortal knows the slightest, and the judgment is certain. Tiger is a lucky charm, and the good times will not be frustrated. Such a matchmaker makes it difficult to be a host.

Qing Qianyong's "Lv Yuan Cong Hua·Laughing Stock·Wang Tiger": "There was a certain Wang in Taicang Zhizhou. He was stern by nature and was called 'Tiger'... There was a slogan at that time: 'Three strikes will rise. The king of tigers jumps out. '" Wei Junyi's "Recalling Xiyulin": "Isn't there a slogan: 'If you don't suffer for three years, you will be lucky for ten thousand years.'"