Do you know how South Korea celebrated Teacher's Day last year?

South Korea: Hold a thank-you activity.

Like many countries in the world, South Korea also has Teachers' Day. South Korea maintains the tradition of respecting teachers and attaching importance to education in the eastern Confucian civilization, and arranges Teacher's Day in the most beautiful mid-May of the year, that is, 15. The annual Teacher's Day aims at promoting respect for teachers' rights and improving teachers' morale and status.

South Korea's Teacher's Day originated from 1963. The National Youth Red Cross Central Student Agreement Society designated May 26th of that year as Teacher's Day and held a "thank you activity". 1965, the Youth Ethics Committee of the Korea Education Federation suggested changing Teacher's Day to King Sejong's birthday-May 15. In the same year, he also wrote the Song of Teachers' Day. 1973, Teacher's Day was abolished because of the government's "ordinary political renewal policy", and it was restarted in 1982, which continues to this day.

On Teachers' Day, the government commends educators who have made outstanding contributions to education. Various cultural activities, sports meetings and tea parties are held in the school. Students wear carnations, give gifts to teachers, visit retired or sick teachers, and give condolences. Express respect, love and gratitude to teachers in various forms.