China is still a child. The reason I say that China is still a child is because China is on a new path, the so-called socialism, which is ultimately aimed at realizing communism. China has just started on this path, and although it has moved out of infancy, it is not yet mature. Like a child who will make mistakes, China went off track during the ten years of the Cultural Revolution. It was a dark time; we cannot even begin to count the losses. Many people died - Lao She drowned in a river, Hai Zi lay down and died, many others lost their lives. We feel regretful about this period, as China lost a lot. Who can remember the road taken during this period? It was a muddy road, stained with blood from its origin to its end. After all, a child is a child, and he will grow up. Growth is a tough path. As the child grows up, he must learn about nutrition, and these nutrients will gradually become conscious. China is taking a new approach, and although Russia also took a similar path, it has now been lost to the dustbin of history. So, who will provide the nutrition for China to learn from? It cannot be randomly chosen. Developed countries are where China should learn from, and since learning requires a means of communication, the need to learn English naturally arises. That choice was wise. However, I think there was a missed point during that time. "English, everyone will learn, but not everyone will learn it well." But at that time, there were no other decisions. However, choosing students based solely on their poor English skills while excelling in other special fields, was it right? I think this is a disguised form of burying potential. Children will make mistakes and correct them, and so will a country as big as China. To change is to use time to make up for it.