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新时代文明实践 | 钱清街道开展“与梦想童行”中国梦想日主题活动_我的网站

A |     DREAM          与梦想童行          中国梦想日主题活动                              梦想是人生的起点和宝藏          梦想是对未来生活的寄托                    在中国梦想日来临之际          12月25日上午          钱清街道新时代文明实践所开展          “与梦想童行”中国梦想日主题活动          让孩子们在课堂和手工中          理解梦想的重要性          鼓励他们树立远大的理想          和坚定的人生目标          希望每个孩子都能明白          “人人皆可书写梦想，创造未来!”                    01          亚运梦中国梦          大家都怀藏着怎样的梦想呢？绍兴文理学院元培学院的毛勇玲老师通过分享自己作为亚运志愿者的经历，带领孩子们更加深入地了解亚运会中“中国梦”的展现。

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    Samples of glazed pottery embedded with glass excavated from Northern Wei tombs in Pingcheng Photo: Courtesy of Shanxi Provincial Institute of ArchaeologyRare glass-inlaid glazed pottery artifacts unearthed from ancient tombs in Northwest China's Shanxi Province have provided new evidence of extensive cultural and trade exchanges between ancient China and other regions more than 1,500 years ago, according to a press release that the Shanxi Provincial Institute of Archaeology sent to the Global Times on Tuesday.
Systematic analysis conducted by the institute of pottery wares dating back to the Pingcheng period of the Northern Wei Dynasty (386-534) has identified distinct foreign cultural and technological elements embedded in the craftsmanship and material composition of the unique artifacts, shedding fresh light on ancient Eurasian cultural integration.
Established by the Tuoba Xianbei ethnic group, the Northern Wei Dynasty designated Pingcheng, present-day Datong city in Shanxi Province, as its capital from 398 to 494. For nearly a century, the city served as a pivotal multicultural hub where Xianbei nomadic culture, Central Plains Han culture and diverse Western Regions civilizations converged and interacted, according to a report on Chinanews.com.cn.
Archaeological excavations at multiple tomb clusters in Pingcheng, including the Dongxin Northern Wei cemetery and the Qilicun cemetery, have yielded a total of eight pieces of glass-inlaid glazed pottery. Though far fewer in number compared with common glazed pottery figurines and painted glazed wares, these artifacts feature an extremely rare inlay technique unseen elsewhere in the developmental history of Chinese ceramics, according to the press release.
Given the exceptional rarity and good preservation of the relics, researchers selected four representative pieces for comprehensive laboratory testing and material analysis. The results show that the glass inlays are primarily soda-alumina glass, most likely produced by remelting trade beads from the Indian Ocean and Pacific regions, a key commodity in ancient maritime and overland trade networks.
The findings confirm that Pingcheng maintained frequent cross-border trade and cultural communication during the Northern Wei era, with access to glass raw materials sourced from diverse overseas regions. The varied compositional characteristics of the inlaid glass provide crucial clues for studying ancient glass-making technologies, raw material circulation and long-distance trade routes in ancient East Asia, the press release noted.
Beyond material composition, the artifacts also embody prominent cross-cultural innovation in design. Their decorative motifs draw heavily on gem-encrusted gold and silver wares of the Sasanian Persian Empire, while integrating artistic elements from other Eurasian regions. The blended design styles reflect the era's prevailing trend of multicultural fusion and creative assimilation of foreign civilizations.
Archaeologists noted that the glass-inlaid glazed pottery represents an innovative technological achievement crafted by Northern Wei artisans who absorbed and refined foreign techniques and aesthetics. The distinctive craftsmanship and stylistic features of these wares exerted a far-reaching influence on ceramic production in surrounding regions and subsequent dynasties, marking a vital chapter in the evolution of ancient Chinese ceramic art.
The research underscores that ancient China's northern borderland was not an isolated cultural enclave, but an active node in Eurasian cultural and trade exchanges, where foreign elements were localized and innovated to form unique regional civilizational achievements, archaeologists from the Shanxi Provincial Institute of Archaeology said.
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C |          亚运梦·中国梦          毛勇玲老师还鼓励孩子们要珍惜时光，勤奋学习，为实现“中国梦”贡献自己的一份力量。

D | 这次的生动分享不仅让小朋友们感受到了亚运会各个环节中所散发出的中国力量，也点燃了他们为自己的梦想而努力奋斗的决心。

E |                    02          点亮科学火种          你知道吗？                    早期红军由于装备落后，没有太多大功率的电台，电力需求不大，因此会使用简易的手摇发电机来解决用电问题。

F | 这些在现如今看来相当简陋，但对于当时的红军和八路军来说，它们却是比生命还重要的“宝贝”…          灯泡手摇发电机DIY                    电动机是靠电能转化成动能使电动机转动，那么电动机转动，可以产生电吗？让我们一起在实践中探个究竟！实践所的志愿者为孩子们发放了材料包，大家对材料包内的元件充满好奇，快速的拆卸着材料板上的小零件。                                                           在志愿者耐心的手把手教学下，大家的手摇发电机陆陆续续的成功发电了。率先制作成功的孩子变身小老师，帮助和指导其他小伙伴一起制作。当转动摇把，电灯泡亮起来的时候，小朋友们的眼中充满了成就感！                    03          童心绘梦成长          大家都有些什么梦想呢？          我想当老师！          我要漫步太空！          每个人都会有自己的梦想，而对于孩子们来说，他们的梦想更是千姿百态。无论是成为医生、科学家、运动员，还是考试满分、探索太空，实际上都是对未来生活的美好向往和对自我价值的追求。         这些心中的梦想，孩子们有“画”说！他们用画笔绘画出自己心中对生活的热爱。孩子们在横幅上尽情地挥洒着他们的想象力，无论是简单的线条还是复杂的色彩，都展现出孩子们无穷的创作灵感。他们用画笔诠释着梦想，用色彩温暖着生活。

G |                    本次活动让孩子们深刻理解了中国梦的内涵，他们的梦想在这里发芽。在未来，钱清还将继续开展系列活动，为孩子们提供更广阔的展示自我、实现梦想的平台，让他们在快乐中学习，在成长中收获。                   END。

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Published on:04:17:39