Source: [Henan Radio and Television-Environment Network]
Elephant News·Environment Network Reporter Wang Xiaona/Text and Picture
"Why are the observatorys domes?" "Why does the comet drag its long tail?" On May 14, the nucleic acid test points in Longsan Community, Guancheng Hui Nation District, Zhengzhou City, interesting science was posted next to each two-meter line. This is the result of Guo Dehao, a post-00s college student, worked for two hours the night before. He said: "I hope to attract children's attention, keep a two-meter distance when queuing, and at the same time stimulate children's interest in scientific knowledge." At around 10 o'clock in the evening on the 13th, Guo Dehao came to the nucleic acid testing point and began to paste popular science cards at the two-meter line. Guo Dehao said, "Because I am an international student, there is a time difference in class and I am studying from noon to evening, so I can only wait until get out of class is over before pasting."
Guo Dehao told reporters that as a college student volunteer who often participates in volunteer activities, at the nucleic acid testing point, he will sometimes see that children don’t know how to keep the queuing distance. Paste some interesting science at the two-meter line will attract the children’s attention, and they will queue up more regularly, and at the same time, it can also stimulate children’s interest in scientific knowledge. Guo Dehao feels that especially when parents are queuing up with multiple children, it is important to attract children with creativity.
In order to make these popular science cards work as soon as possible, Guo Dehao put on his bag after class, rode his bicycle to the nucleic acid testing point, and started his own actions. He squatted on the ground, took out the printed picture, and used double-sided tape to firmly stick the picture to each two-meter line. "I also considered the scratch-proof and waterproof measures of these cards, and specially glued a layer of transparent tape to the front to facilitate their effect to last longer," said Guo Dehao.
was pasted, and nearly two hours were almost over. In the drizzling night, it started to drizzle. In the past two days, the temperature in Zhengzhou has not been high, and Guo Dehao even felt the cool breeze of the night crawling into his clothes. At around twelve o'clock in the evening, Guo Dehao finally completed his "small project".
In order to do these popular science, Guo Dehao took three days to consult astronomy and geography knowledge, search for pictures, write text, type, and print. In addition to astronomy and geography, he also specially made a set of graphic cards showing the development history of Chinese Communist Youth League , so that children can understand knowledge in different fields.
14 On the morning of 14, residents who were undergoing nucleic acid testing lined up in a long queue, and many children showed great interest in the pictures posted by Guo Dehao. Guo Dehao said: "I want to contribute to the fight against the epidemic through this measure."
In fact, as a college student who often participates in volunteer services, Guo Dehao has been on the front line of the fight against the epidemic many times. Previously, Guo Dehao's experience of transforming into "Dabai" to go to the door for nucleic acid testing and donating epidemic prevention materials to other cities has also been praised by many netizens. Guo Dehao said: "I hope to use my own actions to infect more people to participate in volunteer work."
Editor: Yang Weiwei
This article comes from [Henan Radio and Television-Environment Network] and only represents the author's views. National Party Media Information Public Platform provides information release and dissemination services.
ID: jrtt