Yangzi Evening News July 3 (Correspondent Li Xiaoman, Zhang Ting, Reporter Guo Jingyu) Recently, the tea art training room of Jiangsu University of Science and Technology Humanities School of Humanities welcomed a group of special "guests". They are primary and secondary school students from Mongolia, and the main teacher Qin Lu taught them a cultural class on "Tea Art and Tea Ceremony ". "The fragrance divides the dew on the flowers, and the water absorbs the spring in the stone." Teacher Qin Lu's poem about tea was introduced, explaining the origin, type of tea and the customs of drinking tea in the past dynasties, and telling it in a leisurely manner, which is fascinating. Teacher Qin also told everyone that tea contains caffeine and other substances. If people who do not drink tea regularly introduce low-fermented or non-fermented green tea or raw tea , it may cause physical discomfort. Therefore, drinking tea should be carried out step by step and enjoy life through tea tasting. In the class
, college students from the Tea Art Club of the School of Humanities performed a tea art performance of Jasmine Dragon Ball on the spot, demonstrating and explaining a series of processes from tea appreciation, warming cups, wake-up tea , brewing, to the final tea serving and tea tasting. After the performance, primary and secondary school students practice brewing techniques under the guidance of teachers and college students to experience the traditional Chinese culture contained in tea art.
Jiayue, a middle school student from Mongolia, said: "China's tea brewing procedure looks simple, but the process is actually quite complicated. I don't know that tea contains profound skills and strong culture." The teacher led by
also said, "This tea culture class has allowed students to learn a lot about Chinese tea. When I return to China, I will tell my students what I have learned and bring China's excellent culture to Mongolia."
It is reported that this tea culture class is one of the cultural learning and practice activities of Mongolia's primary and secondary school students to come to China for cultural learning and practice. Through tea culture classes, primary and secondary school students in countries along the "Belt and Road" will provide an opportunity to have close contact, understanding and experience with Chinese culture, enhance their understanding and recognition of Chinese culture, and thus spread Chinese culture and tell Chinese stories well.