[Photos] Shan Li Wa No Longer Wears Wet Shoes In Class.

On rainy days, children who go to school on the mountain road can wet their shoes, so they can wring water out of the water. In Huaxi Shihua primary school, they have prepared 312 pairs of clean rubber shoes.

There is a shoe changing room in the school.

Children eat instant noodles with 5 cents for lunch.

"We do not have lessons in wet shoes now..."

Yesterday morning, it was drizzling.

Wang Xuelong, 11 years old, in Shilong village, Meng Guan Township, Huaxi, changed his muddy and wet shoes and ran into the classroom with a smile.

In the past, for many left behind children like him, it could be painful every rainy day, because they had to rush to school on the mountain road, but when they arrived at school, their shoes were often wet enough to turn water out, but they could only persist in class, often without catching cold and learning.

However, since the emergence of school shoe houses, children no longer need to wear wet shoes to teach.

"I want to buy a pair of shoes for the children".

According to introducing, there are 18 natural villages in Shilong village, and 68% of the population are ethnic minorities.

Many parents work abroad all year round to earn a living. In Shihua primary school, there are many children left behind to study.

"These children need our love more."

The principal of Shihua primary school said that many children left behind had to walk one or two hours every morning to get to school. When it was raining, the mountain roads were muddy. When the children came to school, the cloth shoes on the feet were wet. "Especially in winter, it was very bad for the children to spend the whole day in wet shoes. Some children were shivering with cold."

Ho Yi recalled that one morning last winter, when he finished his first class, he saw two late students in the class shivering outside the classroom. They were wearing thin clothes, shoes on their feet were all wet, and shoes were covered with mud.

"At that moment, I felt so sour that if children came to school, they could have a pair of dry shoes."

To this end, at the end of last year, when leaders visited school, Ho Yi took the opportunity to put forward the idea of "buying shoes for children".

The shoe house was born.

In the end, the idea of Ho Yi touched the leadership, and the Township Center made an exception and allocated 2000 yuan to Shihua primary school.

So he bought 312 pairs of rubber shoes with this sum of money and bought bamboo boards with his own hands, and made a simple shoe rack.

In order to put these shoes, the school also specially set aside a small office, the shoe house was born.

He Yi said, since then, every rainy day, when the children arrive at school, they can put on clean rubber shoes, and then feel comfortable in the classroom, while the school specially arranges the teachers to change the wet shoes for the children, and then dry them in the dining hall, and wait for the children to wear them home after school.

"Come on, change your shoes quickly."

Yesterday morning, several late students walked into the shoe house, and quickly took off their dirty and wet shoes when they greeted the teacher. They changed into rubber shoes and ran to the classroom quickly.

Reporters saw in Shihua primary school, there are two rows of long shoes rack in the small shoe house, each row of shoes rack is divided into 4 layers, and it is covered with clean rubber shoes.

"The children are much better than before. Finally, they can teach without wearing wet shoes."

A teacher said that since the school had a small shoe house, students were late than before, and their learning condition was good.

Next, I'll have a better lunch.

"Delicious?"

"Delicious!"

At noon, Wang Xuelong spent 5 cents, bought a bag of instant noodles at the school canteen and ate it with boiling water. He was shy when asked by reporters.

Two years ago, for a family's livelihood, mom and dad went out to work. Wang Xuelong lived with his grandpa and went to school for more than an hour every day. Therefore, sensible Wang Xuelong often got up early and took some fried rice on his way home.

Sometimes, in order to save time, he also lives on instant noodles.

According to He Yi, in Shihua primary school, there are many left behind children like Wang Xuelong, because they can not be well taken care of at home, and three meals a day are very vague, especially for lunch.

"The children are growing up. This is very worrying."

He Yi said he had a plan to take boarding schools for those left behind children so that they could be better taken care of, but because of the funding problem, the plan had been stranded.

"In the current situation, children spend about 1.5 yuan a day on lunch, and if there are good people to help them and get them to have a good lunch,"