Imagine New Life And Open The Window Of Children'S Dream

In 1978, the modern Chinese poet's index finger wrote in the poem "love life": "the twilight twigs, the warm and beautiful penholder, is written in children's handwriting: believe in the future".

In 2010, World Expo, Shanghai, with the theme of "Better City, better life", opened a window to the children in the future through the wonderful display and endless activities, illuminating their beautiful vision of life.

"We will build tomorrow together".

Liu Yiran from Nanjing is visiting Expo Park for the second time.

Accompanied by his parents, Liu Yiran, 10, went straight to the Russian pavilion full of children's fun.

In the "genius city" on the two floor of the exhibition hall, Liu Yiran is like Alice in Wonderland. He looks around in surprise.

The Russians built a large and colorful model to create a future clean city shared by children and adults.

The flowers and fruits are several times larger than those in real life. People are walking through the trunk of the tree. The huge water mill is flowing with water. The city's canal is made of bamboo and wood, and the solar car is shuttling between them.

What surprises Liu Yiran more is that Russian children dressed in all kinds of clothes have introduced modern scientific and technological achievements such as nano ink and IP intelligent video surveillance computer programs through the TV screens placed in various plants.

Liu Yiran said, "this is very interesting.

I hope that the future city will be like this.

It's different from other museums, because it's not just science and technology.

Technology is better with flowers, trees and animated characters.

"

Liu Yiran's dream job is a painter who specializes in the beautiful planets that appear in the Hollywood movie Afanda.

"But I will not invade those planets.

I feel that no matter who the planet is, no one should fight, and we should work together to build tomorrow.

"She said.

Her father, Liu Zhaojun, believes that with the widespread application of modern technology including the Internet, this generation of children has acquired far more information than children themselves. Their understanding of the world is faster and deeper, and their future is limitless.

"To my relief, they are not only concerned about their own small world, but also our big world.

"He said.

"Cities should not be just streets".

The unique mode of urban development in Latin America has also affected the local children's awareness of the world.

Manuela, a 6 year old Chilean girl, is one of them.

This "virtual girl" appeared in the exhibition hall of Chilean National Pavilion, quietly watching the rise and fall of the capital Santiago.

With her chin on her chin and her eyebrows wrinkled, she anxiously asked, "what is a city?" we call the city a street, called a highway and a tall building. At some point, it is also called our home.

Is this the whole city? "

In the fourth exhibition hall, when manoella saw the Chilean people stretched out their right hand and expressed their desire to communicate with each other, her brow finally relieved.

"I live in a city willing to build relationships with all of you.

We are cities.

Cities are different, but channels are interlinked.

"She said.

The careful girl also put forward eight unique suggestions for urban development. For example, "the more cooperative relationship the city has, the more value it creates, thus improving the quality of people's lives". "The natural environment and the land in the city are unique and permanent, so they are the priceless luxury of the City".

Manella is more than a virtual image. She is indeed one of the most common and ordinary children in Chile.

As a child, she has a warm heart on behalf of the future generation.

As a woman, she symbolizes the bud of life.

"Chile Pavilion director Jorge 22 Iglesias said.

"We want to let children talk about the future of the city.

Because the world in their eyes is the most real, and their mental activity is the most real.

"He said.

"A city without wind and sand."

Yang Yang, 12, is the winner of the "imagination and new life - my vision of the future city and life" painting exhibition. Yang Yang, who is leaving Inner Mongolia for the first time, came to Taiwan.

98 paintings selected from more than 5000 entries in the country were exhibited at the China Pavilion in World Expo, and were applauded by tourists.

In Yang Yang's paintings, a group of children are happily skateboarding, surrounded by green trees, flowers and grass everywhere.

"My ideal city is green trees, fresh air, no wind and sand troubles.

"The city of Yang Yang, Baotou, often shaved the dust every spring," the tree was Shaggy.

"

7 years ago, Yang Yang came to Baotou with his parents from the white flag set in Xilin Gol.

Although he rented in a small room, he felt that Baotou offered more opportunities.

"The scenery in the city is good, shopping is convenient, and books are taught better.

"After coming to Shanghai, the tall buildings everywhere, the 3D films of the Shanghai science and Technology Museum and the magnificent buildings of Expo Park deeply attracted him.

Yang Yang's mother worked in a local rare earth plant, but her father did not work steadily and often had to toss around different sites.

Every day, they go out more than 5 o'clock and come back at 8 o'clock in the evening.

Yang Yang said, "a happy life is to be with my mom and dad every day and play with me at the weekend."

"But he also knows that this dream is not realistic today when the family economy is very ordinary.

"I must study hard and become an early success.

"He said firmly.

"I want to see my mother every day."

Because of the difference in the level of economic development and family conditions in different parts of China, not all of the 360 million children in China can come to World Expo personally to share this feast of technology and culture.

Chen Hongyi, a middle school in Chongqing, once wanted to come to Shanghai to visit World Expo. But she finally gave up the idea.

Chen Hongyi's main source of income came from his father as a primary school teacher.

If you come to World Expo, it will be a great expense. A sleeper ticket from Chongqing to Shanghai will cost more than 400 yuan.

As a result, Chen Hongyi, 13, learned about World Expo daily through television.

"I know that all the high-tech products on display in World Expo are proud of many countries, some of which reflect the unique culture of all countries.

"She said.

Although he can't come to World Expo, Shanghai, Chen Hong Yi is also full of illusions about the future cities: he can use high-tech products everywhere in his life to make people's lives more and more convenient, such as the popularization of videophones and the daily pport of people.

However, in April 15th this year, the survey report on China's rural Internet Development released by China Internet Network Information Center in 2009 this year showed that although the scale of Internet users in rural areas kept growing, the gap between urban and rural Internet continued to widen.

Although Chen Hongyi did not know the word "digital divide", she knew that the development of technology would greatly affect the whole family's life.

Her mother works in the field and goes home once a month, each time taking 4 to 5 hours of car.

"Until video phone is popular, I can see my mother every day.

With an airplane, my mother can go home every day.

"She said.