What were the nicknames of "teachers" in ancient China?
Teacher: Another name for primary school teachers in Song and Yuan Dynasties.
Master, Master: Used as a title of respect for teachers in past dynasties.
Teacher: Foreign Fu: an ancient title of respecting teachers and stressing morality.
Teacher: The nicknames of teachers in previous dynasties after the pre-Qin period.
Teacher, guest and lecturer: Teachers in the Han Dynasty are called "Confucian classics", and teachers who have taught Confucian classics in "learning" or "learning" since the Han Dynasty are called "Confucian classics".
Doctor: The teacher of classics is called "doctor". During the Tang and Song Dynasties, professional schools were divided into doctor of law, doctor of arithmetic and doctor of calligraphy.
Sir: In ancient times, it was a title of respect for middle-aged teachers in "Mentong" and "Private School".
Professor: Originally known as scholars, since the Song Dynasty, there have been "professors" in religious studies, law, medicine, martial arts and other disciplines to teach their knowledge. Lecturer: In ancient times, teachers who taught martial arts or explained classics were called "lecturers".
Teaching assistant: As a teacher of "Guozixue", it is called "Guozixue", and its task is to assist doctors to teach students and apprentices. Inscription: titles given to teachers in so-called primary schools and martial arts schools in Beijing after the Song Dynasty.
Teaching practice: the title of teacher elected to imperial academy in Ming and Qing Dynasties. Subject: During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the government set up professors, the state set up schools and the county set up decrees to educate students. Their deputies are called "discipline".
Goodness: a disciple's title of respect for a teacher who teaches students in an academy. The head of the mountain or the dean is in charge of hospital affairs. Teachers and friends: In ancient times, children of nobles had teachers and friends and teachers' protection. In Jin Dynasty, teachers and friends accompanied you, so they were called "teachers and friends". Teachers, teachers, engineers of human souls, gardeners, loving mothers, spring silkworms, candles and ladders.
Extended data;
Teachers have many titles, among which there are two honorifics:
Teacher: It was originally a title for local primary school teachers in the Song and Yuan Dynasties. Post-specific refers to students' honorifics for teachers, which are still used today.
Sir:
1. Teacher.
2. honorifics for intellectuals and adult men with certain status.
3. Call someone else's husband or the opposite person your husband (specific usage: all of them are preceded by personal pronouns or attributes; Such as your husband, my husband).
4. People who used to be called bookkeepers. He works as a gentleman in a pawnshop.
5. People who used to be called storytelling, physiognomy, divination, geomantic omen, etc. Such as: Mr. Feng Shui.
6. Later, the meaning was extended, but anyone who is highly respected can be called "Mr." to show respect, not necessarily referring to men. For example, Soong Ching Ling, Jiang Yang, Bing Xin and Ding Ling can all be called Mr. ..
7. It can be called Mr. to all people, such as Mr. Wang and Mr. Li.
Reference source; Baidu Library —— Another Name of Ancient Teachers in China
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