Campus 06 Shenzhen Daily Wednesday August 2, 2017Email: 1215820631@QQ.com

　　宝安区学生参加宝博会秀创　德国足球教练引入德式训练法培训小足球运动员

Zhang Qianzhqcindy@163.com

Playing soccer well not only requires skillful techniques, but also smarts that can help improve the player’s control of their body as well as the game. This is what Hassan Bo, a German soccer coach, believes and uses to train his young players.

Since July of this year, Bo has offered free summer clinics for Shenzhen kids who are interested in improving their “soccer intelli-gence.” Each student that joins Bo’s Technical Endurance Soccer Training will take part in a three-day free summer clinic to improve their cognitive skills.

“I do not charge these kids and their parents for the clinics, but if they have really learned something from me and improved their skills, they can follow my training later,” said Bo.

Born in Egypt, the German soccer coach was once a player on the Egyptian national soccer team and trained and played in Europe, particularly in Germany, for years. The train-ing system that the coach employs is based on German training methods he learned while playing there.

The innovative training methods aim at increasing the attention capacity, focus and

concentration of players. “People normally think that soccer players should let loose when playing, but actually they will play better if they learn to constrain themselves and this is what I teach the kids here in Shenzhen to improve their decision-making while playing so as to control the ball and the game,” said the coach.

Liu Wenbo is a primary school student in Shenzhen. He told Shenzhen Daily that he had been training with Bo for a few months now. The player said that what he had learned from Bo was very different from the skills he had learned at his school.

“Coach Bo trained our way of thinking while playing, but my school team puts more focus on strategy,” said Liu. The student player thinks that Bo’s training methods have prepared him with different skills, both basic playing skills and cognitive skills to deal with different situ-ations.

Apart from training kid players during the summer holiday, Bo is also a coach for his own club and has worked at local schools training students. According to him, the free summer program will end in mid-August and he will continue to train local school teams when the school semester commences in September.

Soccer coach brings German brain training to Shenzhen kids

Hassan Bo speaks to student players during a training class. Mandy Seibold

Nowadays, sharing economy and live streaming have become so popular in China that even a school in Shenzhen has joined in the new trends.

The school is called “Ugly Duckling Magic Sharing School” and it was initiated by Xiang Yang, principal of Fumin Elementary School, at the beginning of this year.

The live streamers at the school are outstanding teachers who pro-vide real-time classes to students in the classroom and beyond through one-way broadcasts, interactive broadcasts on multiple screens and broadcasts on demand.

Xiang noted that the live classes can break the limits of time and distance, so that quality schools and excellent teachers can help more students and the distribution of education resources will be more balanced.

In the fi rst half of 2017, more than 100 star teachers joined the project and nearly 100 classes have

been broadcasted since it started fi ve months ago, with the recorded broadcasts having received more than 10,000 hits.

“Our philosophy is to make educa-tion more amusing, interesting and meaningful. Our class is full of magic. As the school’s name indicates, we want to transform students just like how the ugly duckling was trans-formed,” Xiang said. (Yang Mei)

Sharing school streams live to promote balanced education

A live class at “Ugly Duckling Magic Sharing School.” SD-Agencies

The Sixth Shenzhen Children’s Song Collection and Promotion Activity has been launched across the country. All original children’s songs and lyrics can be submitted as long as they were created in China and refl ect the lives of children and their interests and tastes. Genre, style and format are not limited.

The event is organized by the Public-ity Department of Shenzhen Municipal Committee of the CPC, Civilization Offi ce of Shenzhen Municipality, Cul-ture, Sports and Tourism Administra-tion of Shenzhen Municipality and Shenzhen Federation of Literary and Art Circles. It aims to develop the

creation of children’s songs, cultivate excellent child singers, and create a social environment that cares for the healthy development of children. Since its establishment in 2012, this event has garnered support from renowned musi-cians across the country and enjoyed wide participation, with nearly 6,000 songs and lyrics collected over the years.

The deadline for the submission of lyrics falls on August 15, while the dead-line for songs is October 30. Anyone interested in the activity can check out the websites www.sz.gov.cn/wtlyjnew or www.smca.net.cn/GB/ for more information. (Zhang Yu)

Shenzhen collects children’s songs nationwide

Creative arts marketChildren sell their crafts at Donghai Square, Futian District on Sunday. Ten percent of the sale proceeds will be donated to disabled children in Xiangmihu Subdistrict. Sun Yuchen

深圳在全国范围内征集少儿歌曲

深圳“丑小鸭魔法共享学校“采用直播方式教学