Under the scorching summer sun, our labour education class held a new planting activity.

In the class, students worked in groups under the sun: some hoed and tilled the soil, some sorted seeds, and others built irrigation ditches, all bustling with energy. Guided by teachers, they learned to adjust planting spacing according to summer light conditions, mastered scientific watering methods in high temperatures, and ubderstood how to build sunshades for seedlings. Sweat soaked their uniforms, but it couldn't dampen their enthusiasm. Through division of labour and cooperation, their tacit understanding grew quietly.

When rows of tender green seedlings took root in the ridges, students' eyes sparkled with anticipation. This labour made everyone understand that although farming in summer is hard, it breeds heavy hope. Amidst intense schoolwork, sowing seeds and guarding growth with their own hands became the most vivid footnote in campus life.

Labour education not only teaches us farming skills but also makes us understand that every harvest comes from unremitting persistence, and every growth requires down-to-earth efforts.