On November 2nd, the 6th National Film Week for Primary and Secondary School Students, co-hosted by the Ministry of Education and the Publicity Department of the CPC Central Committee, opened in Shanghai. Wang Jiasheng, Member of the Leading Party Members' Group, Vice Minister and Chief Inspector of the Ministry of Education, attended the opening ceremony.
This year marks the 80th anniversary of the victory of the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the World Anti-Fascist War, as well as the 120th anniversary of the birth of Chinese cinema. With the theme "A Century of Cinema, A Juvenile China", this Film Week guides primary and secondary school students to cultivate patriotism, strengthen their ideals and convictions, and strive to grow into new-era youth who can shoulder the responsibility of national rejuvenation.
The opening ceremony centered on the themes of "Saluting Victory", "Unforgettable Memories", "Patriotism and Family Bonds", and "Great Rejuvenation". It integrated classic film elements with the perspectives of contemporary youth, highlighting the deep integration of red heritage and technological innovation. The development of a century of cinema reflects the great spirit of self-reliance and hard work of the Chinese nation, further guiding primary and secondary school students to strengthen cultural confidence, promote the spirit of the times, and set lofty aspirations to serve and strengthen the country.
This Film Week lasts for 5 days. Schools across the country will carry out a series of activities with distinct themes, rich content and diverse forms based on their actual situations. Through high-quality film screenings, film and television education courses, red research practice, thematic seminars and other methods, they will fully integrate film-based education with moral education, mental health education, and home-school-community collaborative education in primary and secondary schools. This aims to fulfill the fundamental task of fostering virtue through education, and effectively leverage the important role of film and television education in the all-round development of primary and secondary school students in morality, intelligence, physical fitness, aesthetics and labor.