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Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 39°55′12″N 116°26′29″E / 39.92000°N 116.44139°E / 39.92000; 116.44139
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{{Coord|39|55|12|N|116|26|29|E|display=title}}
{{Coord|39|55|12|N|116|26|29|E|display=title}}
{{ChineseText}}
{{Infobox school
{{Infobox school
| image = North gate of Beijing Chenjinglun High School (20210209173100).jpg
| image=
| imagesize =
| imagesize = 150px
| caption = North gate
| name= Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School
| name = Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School
| native_name= 北京ぺきん陈经纶中学ちゅうがく
| native_name = 北京ぺきん陈经纶中学ちゅうがく
| motto = Honesty, Perseverance, Diligence and Innovation ろう实 谊强 つとむ奋 创新
| motto = Honesty, Perseverance, Diligence and Innovation ろう实 谊强 つとむ奋 创新
| headmaster = [[Zhang Deqing]] (张德庆)
| headmaster = [[Zhang Deqing]] (张德庆)
| director =
| director =
| superintendent =
| superintendent =
| type = [[Public school (government funded)|Public]]
| type = [[Public school (government funded)|Public]]
| established = 1921
| established = 1921
| staff = 25
| staff = 25
| faculty = 191
| faculty = 191
| students = 2400<
| students = 2400<
| enrollment = secondary school students
| address = 38 Chaoyangmenwai Dajie, [[Chaoyang District, Beijing|Chaoyang District]]
| address = 38 Chaoyangmenwai Dajie, [[Chaoyang District, Beijing|Chaoyang District]]
| city = [[Beijing]]
| city = [[Beijing]]
| state =
| state =
| country = [[People's Republic of China|China]]
| country = [[People's Republic of China|China]]
| free_label =
| free_label =
| free =
| free =
| mascot =
| mascot =
| nickname =
| nickname =
| song =
| song =
| district =
| district =
| affiliations =
| affiliations =
| endowment =
| endowment =
| authorizer =
| authorizer =
| information =
| information =
| website = [http://www.bjcjl.net/ Official website]
| website = {{url|http://www.bjcjl.net|bjcjl.net}}
}}
}}
{{Chinese

| order = st
'''Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School''' ({{zh|s=北京ぺきん陈经纶中がく|t=北京ぺきんひね經綸けいりん中學ちゅうがく|p=Běijīng Chénjīnglún Zhōngxué}}, abbreviated as '''BJCJL'''), is one of the oldest high schools in [[Chaoyang District, Beijing|Chaoyang District]] of Beijing, and one of the first [[beacon high schools in Beijing|beacon high schools]] of the city. Founded in 1921 by Japanese philanthropist {{nihongo|Yasuzo Shimizu|清水しみず安三やすぞう|Shimizu Yasuzō}} in the impoverished neighborhood outside [[Chaoyangmen]] as a school for disadvantaged girls, the school has undergone a series changes from the original Chongzhen School (たかし祯学园), to the No. 4 High School for Girls (女子じょしだいよん中学ちゅうがく) in 1945, to the [[coeducational]] [[Chaoyang High School]] (あさ中学ちゅうがく) during the [[Cultural Revolution]] and finally to Chen Jing Lun High School in 1991, after the [[Hong Kong]] entrepreneur and philanthropist Chan King-Luen (陈经纶). Today, it is one of the most well-regarded high schools in the city’s [[Central Business District]].
| s = 北京ぺきん陈经纶中学ちゅうがく
| t = 北京ぺきんひね經綸けいりん中學ちゅうがく
| p = Běijīng Chén Jīnglún Zhōngxué
| l = Beijing Chen Jinglun Secondary School
}}
'''Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School''' ({{zh|s=北京ぺきん陈经纶中がく|labels=no}}; '''BJCJL''') is a public secondary school in [[Chaoyang, Beijing|Chaoyang]], [[Beijing]], China.


== History ==
== History ==
In 1919, there was a severe drought in northern China. [[Yasuzo Shimizu|Shimizu Yasuzo]] called on people to contribute funds for disaster relief and built a shelter for disaster children outside [[Chaoyangmen]]. He drove a carriage to the disaster area every day to adopt disaster children from village to village, with a total number of nearly 800.<ref name="Qing Shui An San">{{Cite web |title=Brief Biography of Yasuzo Shimizu |url=http://www.cass.net.cn/file/200304176230.html |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110605074711/http://www.cass.net.cn/file/200304176230.html |archive-date=2011-06-05 |access-date=2009-04-19}}</ref>


In order to save the unfortunate girls, Shimizu funded the establishment of Chongzhen Girls' Academy (たかし女子じょしがく园) in the disaster-stricken area in 1921. As the founders of the academy, Shimizu Yasuzo and his wife Shimizu Miho worked day and night for the development of the academy. On May 28, 1921, Chongzhen Academy was formally established.<ref>{{Cite web |title=尘封あきらかたかいみつきょうじょうひゃくねんめいこうてき前世ぜんせい今生こんじょう!曾经てきおとここうおんなこう,竟然还与历史事件じけん“结缘”|热点 |url=https://www.sohu.com/a/www.sohu.com/a/117444100_372417 |access-date=2023-11-17 |website=www.sohu.com}}</ref>
=== 1921&ndash;1945: Chongzhen School for Girls ===
Chen Jing Lun High School’s institutional predecessor was the Chongzhen School (たかし祯学园), founded in 1921 by the philanthropist and United Japanese Christian missionary, Shimizu Yasuzō. Shimizu Yasuzō, who later founded the [[Obirin University]] in [[Tokyo]], witnessed the poverty in Beijing and decided to open a school for disadvantaged girls in the poor neighborhood outside [[Chaoyangmen]].<ref name="Qing Shui An San ">[http://www.cass.net.cn/file/200304176230.html Brief Biography of Yasuzo Shimizu]</ref> On May&nbsp;28, 1921, the Chongzhen School opened at No. 8 Pailou Hutong, in two converted residences.<ref name="Chongzhen">(Chinese) [http://www.bjcjl.net/cjl/document.jhtml?viewId=1877たかし贞学园] 2011-10-02</ref> The school had two sections – the Chongzhen Workstudy School for Girls and the Chongzhen Middle School for Girls.<ref name="Chongzhen"/> The Workstudy School was headed by Wang Tingliang, Luo Junying and Shimizu Mihoko, Yasuzo’s first wife, who died in 1933.<ref name="Chongzhen"/> The school recruited only women, who took classes and worked at the same time. The Chongzhen Middle School for Girls was headed by Yaszuo, Ikuko Shimizu, who became his second wife, and Zhao Huizhen.<ref name="Chongzhen"/> On October 17, 1936, the school moved to its current campus in Fangcaodi.<ref name="Chongzhen"/> The school featured bilingual education in [[Chinese language|Chinese]] and [[Japanese language|Japanese]] and promoted [[gender equality]] and social responsibility.

=== 1945&ndash;1976: No. 4 High School for Girls ===
After the end of [[World War II]], the Chongzhen School was converted into a public school and renamed the Beiping No. 4 School for Girls on November 8, 1945.<ref name=History>(Chinese) [http://www.bjcjl.net/cjl/document.jhtml?viewId=1871 "おんな四中时期教师名录"] 2011-10-02</ref> In 1947, a high school section was added.<ref name=History/> In March 1949, after the Chinese Communists captured the city and renamed it Beijing, the school became the Beijing No. 4 High School for Girls and remained an [[Single-sex education|all girls' school]].<ref name=History/> The school's party secretary and then principal was Pan Ji, a student of Shimizu Yasuzō's at Chongzhen who joined the Chinese Communist revolution.<ref name=History/> In 1954, the Beijing Education Bureau designated the school a key point school of the city.<ref name=History/> The school was designated a friendship school of the Albanian Embassy in Beijing. Model worker Wu Yunduo, also known as "the [[Pavel Korchagin]] of China" visited the school and a model "Pavel class" was designated at the school.<ref>(Chinese) [http://www.bjcjl.net/cjl/document.jhtml?viewId=1874 "吴云铎与はんはじめこう长合かげ"] 2011-10-02</ref><ref>(Chinese) [http://www.bjcjl.net/cjl/document.jhtml?viewId=1875 "おんな四中保尔班命名合影 "] 2011-10-02</ref>

In 1966, the [[Cultural Revolution]] brought turmoil to the school as students and teachers, under the encouragement of Chairman [[Mao Zedong]], rebelled against school authorities and formed [[Red Guards (China)|Red Guard]] groups. In August 1966, two teachers were beaten to death by Red Guards.<ref name="Cultural Revolution">(Chinese) [http://humanities.uchicago.edu/faculty/ywang/history/bj_4nz.htm "北京ぺきんだいよん女子じょし中学ちゅうがく" Chinese Holocaust Memorial] Accessed 2013-09-11</ref> Another instructor committed suicide.<ref name="Cultural Revolution"/> Principal Pan Ji was purged and nearly beaten to death.<ref name="Cultural Revolution"/> A group of radical female Red Guard students from the school were notorious for shaving their heads and wielding leather belts.<ref name="Cultural Revolution"/>

=== 1976&ndash;1991: Chaoyang High School ===
At the end of the Cultural Revolution in 1976, the Beijing Female No.4 High School was renamed Chaoyang High School and converted into a [[Mixed-sex education|coeducational institution]].<ref name="Renamed to Chaoyang High School">history of Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School: http://www.bjcjl.net/index_eg.htm</ref>

=== 1991&ndash;present: Chen Jing Lun High School ===
Hong Kong entrepreneur Chen Jinglun donated [[Renminbi|RMB]]&nbsp;20 million to Chaoyang High School in 1991 for the renovation of the old campus. Thereafter the school was renamed Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School by the Beijing municipal government.<ref name="Renamed to Chaoyang High School"/>
In July 2011, the Chen Jing Lun School and the [[Mount Lawley Senior High School]] became partners in the Australia-China BRIDGE School Partnerships Project.<ref name="Australia">[http://www.lawley.wa.edu.au/view/news-archive/20130410115953 “Prime Minister visits Australia-China BRIDGE school in China”] 2013-04-01</ref> In April 2013, [[Prime Minister of Australia|Australian Prime Minister]] [[Julia Gillard]] visited the Chen Jing Lun High School.<ref name="Australia"/>

== Campus ==
The campus covers around {{convert|40,000|m2}} with about 20% of the main campus area covered with grass and trees such as [[gingko]], [[apricot]] and the [[Styphnolobium japonicum|Chinese pagoda tree]].

With its Spanish style architecture, the school contains a laboratory building, an auditorium, a dormitary and four teaching buildings, running from A1 to A4.<ref name=architecture>Campus architecture of Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School: http://www.bjcjl.net/eg/index_Campus%20Enviroment.htm</ref>

The playground consists of an official sized football pitch, several basketball courts and a regularly sized 400m running track. There is also an Olympic sized swimming pool in the auditorium building. However, the playground and the track are dilapidated and require a major overhaul.{{citation needed|date=May 2011}}

== Facilities ==
Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School's facilities include:<ref name=facilities>[http://www.bjcjl.net/eg/index_Teaching%20Facilities.htm facilities of Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School]</ref>
{{div col|cols=2}}
* Astronomy dome with telescope.
* Indoor swimming pool.
* Library with more than nine million books.
* {{Convert|800|m|ft|adj=on}} indoor basketball court.
* Lecture hall with capacity for 200.
* Auditorium with capacity for 2,000.
* School cafeteria with capacity for 1,000.
* Multi-function reading room.
* {{Convert|400|m|ft|adj=on}} running track.
* Two computer science classrooms, each equipped with 40 PCs.
* Nine biology, chemistry and physics laboratories.
* 46 classrooms, each with a PC and projector, all with Internet access
{{div col end}}

== Related schools ==


With the founding of the People's Republic of China, the school was transferred to the Beijing Municipal Education Bureau to become a public school. The school was renamed Beijing Girls' No. 4 Middle School (北京ぺきんだいよん女子じょし中学ちゅうがく) and only admitted female students. Shimizu Yasuzo and his wife Shimizu Miho returned to Japan.<ref name="History">(Chinese) [http://www.bjcjl.net/cjl/document.jhtml?viewId=1871 "おんな四中时期教师名录"] 2011-10-02</ref>
In June 1998, many of the best key high schools in Beijing had their junior (grades 7-9) and senior (grades 10-12) divisions separated, resulting two independent entities. The high school division has continued to use the original school name and campus, and the junior divisions were renamed the Branch Schools of the original schools and were often relocated to satellite campuses. The junior high school division of Chen Jing Lun was separated from the high school division that year, becoming the Branch of Chen Jinglun Middle School (陈经纶中学ちゅうがく分校ぶんこう), and its new campus has been at [[Wangjing]]<ref>[http://www.cjlfx.net.cn].</ref> The entering class of 1998 (Class of 2001) completed their first year study (junior 1/grade 7) at the original downtown campus, and moved to the Wangjing campus when its construction was completed in August 1999. The Wangjing branch school is considered one of the best junior high schools in Beijing, much exceeding the reputation of its mother school. The school has since opened two other branch schools: the Jiaming Branch School (よしみ铭分こう) and the Dijing Branch School (みかどけい分校ぶんこう).
The Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School (BJCJL) is often compared with [[Beijing No.80 Middle School]], and [[Chaoyang Foreign Language High School]].


In 1976, Beijing Girls’ No. 4 Middle School was renamed Chaoyang Middle School (あさ中学ちゅうがく). In 1991, Hong Kong entrepreneur [[Chan King-luen]] donated 20 million yuan to Chaoyang Middle School to renovate the old campus. At the same time, the school was named Beijing Chen Jing Lun Middle School ({{zh|s=北京ぺきん陈经纶中がく|labels=no}}) by the Beijing municipal government.<ref>{{Cite web |title=这所あさ阳区历史さい悠久ゆうきゅうてき中学ちゅうがく居然きょぜん隐藏ざい闹市ちゅう{{!}}界面かいめんしん闻 · JMedia |url=https://www.jiemian.com/article/589500.html |access-date=2023-11-17 |website=www.jiemian.com}}</ref>
== Alumni ==
*[[Lang Ping]] (ろうたいら) ([[Jenny Lang]]), former Chinese volleyball player and former head coach of the Chinese and U.S. women's national volleyball teams.
*[[Li Huifen]] (とし芬) Vice-chairman of [[China Administration of Quality]] (CAQ, 中国ちゅうごく质量管理かんり协会)


== See also ==
== See also ==
Line 90: Line 54:


== References ==
== References ==
{{reflist|2}}
{{Reflist}}


== External links ==
==External links==
{{commons category}}
* [http://www.bjcjl.net/ Official website]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20030522232136/http://www.bjcjl.net/ Official website]
{{Chaoyang District, Beijing}}
{{Major high schools in Beijing}}
{{Major high schools in Beijing}}
{{Public high schools in Beijing}}


[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1921]]
[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1921]]
[[Category:High schools in Beijing]]
[[Category:High schools in Beijing]]
[[Category:1921 establishments in China]]
[[Category:1921 establishments in China]]
[[Category:Schools in Chaoyang District, Beijing]]
[[Category:1921 in Beijing]]

Latest revision as of 09:54, 22 June 2024

39°55′12″N 116°26′29″E / 39.92000°N 116.44139°E / 39.92000; 116.44139

Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School
北京ぺきん陈经纶中学ちゅうがく
North gate
Address
Map
38 Chaoyangmenwai Dajie, Chaoyang District


Information
TypePublic
MottoHonesty, Perseverance, Diligence and Innovation ろう实 谊强 つとむ奋 创新
Established1921
HeadmasterZhang Deqing (张德庆)
Staff25
Faculty191
Number of students2400<
Websitebjcjl.net
Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School
Simplified Chinese北京ぺきん陈经纶中学ちゅうがく
Traditional Chinese北京ぺきんひね經綸けいりん中學ちゅうがく
Literal meaningBeijing Chen Jinglun Secondary School

Beijing Chen Jing Lun High School (北京ぺきん陈经纶中学ちゅうがく; BJCJL) is a public secondary school in Chaoyang, Beijing, China.

History[edit]

In 1919, there was a severe drought in northern China. Shimizu Yasuzo called on people to contribute funds for disaster relief and built a shelter for disaster children outside Chaoyangmen. He drove a carriage to the disaster area every day to adopt disaster children from village to village, with a total number of nearly 800.[1]

In order to save the unfortunate girls, Shimizu funded the establishment of Chongzhen Girls' Academy (たかし女子じょしがく园) in the disaster-stricken area in 1921. As the founders of the academy, Shimizu Yasuzo and his wife Shimizu Miho worked day and night for the development of the academy. On May 28, 1921, Chongzhen Academy was formally established.[2]

With the founding of the People's Republic of China, the school was transferred to the Beijing Municipal Education Bureau to become a public school. The school was renamed Beijing Girls' No. 4 Middle School (北京ぺきんだいよん女子じょし中学ちゅうがく) and only admitted female students. Shimizu Yasuzo and his wife Shimizu Miho returned to Japan.[3]

In 1976, Beijing Girls’ No. 4 Middle School was renamed Chaoyang Middle School (あさ中学ちゅうがく). In 1991, Hong Kong entrepreneur Chan King-luen donated 20 million yuan to Chaoyang Middle School to renovate the old campus. At the same time, the school was named Beijing Chen Jing Lun Middle School (北京ぺきん陈经纶中学ちゅうがく) by the Beijing municipal government.[4]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Brief Biography of Yasuzo Shimizu". Archived from the original on 2011-06-05. Retrieved 2009-04-19.
  2. ^ "尘封あきらかたかいみつきょうじょうひゃくねんめいこうてき前世ぜんせい今生こんじょう!曾经てきおとここうおんなこう,竟然还与历史事件じけん"结缘"|热点". www.sohu.com. Retrieved 2023-11-17.
  3. ^ (Chinese) "おんな四中时期教师名录" 2011-10-02
  4. ^ "这所あさ阳区历史さい悠久ゆうきゅうてき中学ちゅうがく居然きょぜん隐藏ざい闹市ちゅう|界面かいめんしん闻 · JMedia". www.jiemian.com. Retrieved 2023-11-17.

External links[edit]