In the history of ancient and modern China and foreign countries, people have many metaphors about teachers. Which one do you think is the most suitable, and explain the reasons.

A willing bull. "The obedient child" is an ancient name for children. "A willing ox" is an allusion recorded in Zuo Zhuan: During the Spring and Autumn Period, Qi Jinggong played with his son, and Gong Jing took the rope as an ox and let his son lead him. This "Aiko" story, which was told through the ages, later became a virtue praised by people.

Lu Xun, a great modern writer, famously said, "Bow your head and be a willing ox", which sublimated and carried forward the spirit of a willing ox. Later, people used "willing to be a willing ox" to describe a person who is willing to serve the people and is selfless. People call the teacher Gan Niu because it is a well-deserved and most appropriate metaphor.

Extended data:

Teacher metaphor is not a simple analogy of teacher image, but contains rich educational principles, including role, knowledge and ability, moral requirements, teacher-student relationship and so on.

For example, the metaphor of spring silkworm, candle and wishing cow. It means that the teacher only talks about dedication, not taking. On the one hand, teachers are highly recognized by society; On the other hand, teachers' high recognition is obtained through their selfless dedication. This metaphor is like a shackle, trapping teachers, who are unwilling and ashamed to put forward their own needs to the society and silently guard their children with their own conscience.