I can't enbed this video, but anyway it's worth watching for Simon's Cat's fans.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8tavjWGFyXg&feature=share&list=PL2CC8F4E0B6B72272
11:10AM GMT 27 Feb 2013
The employee, who only gave his name as Mr Chen, said it took three days to
finish the homework.
"We stayed up late for two nights," he complained. "The girl was quite
demanding. She only needed to do one of the four options, but she insisted on
doing them all, without actually getting involved herself in any way".
Students were asked to follow their parents back to their home towns, and to
either draw a picture, create a video, take photographs or write an essay about
the changes that had happened over the past decades.
Mr Chen, a professional photographer, said he was in charge of taking the
photographs. "My boss said it was practice for me too. But there was a dilemma.
I could not take great pictures, since they were supposed to be by a
12-year-old, but if the pictures were bad my boss would blame me."
He said the project was the most elaborate yet. "We have helped her before,
but usually with some maths or model-making."
This time, he said, different staff were drafted for the video and the essay, one person was charged with uploading the work onto the school website, and the company driver was enlisted to transport the team around town.
Mr Li, who was in charge of making the film, subcontracted the task out further to a friend working at a local television station. The result was a two-minute, professionally edited clip complete with backing music and aerial shots.
The Qianjiang Evening News said the local primary school had now cautioned the boss, who remained unnamed. "We do not encourage this sort of thing," a teacher told the Chinese newspaper. "We will have a thorough talk with the parents".
This time, he said, different staff were drafted for the video and the essay, one person was charged with uploading the work onto the school website, and the company driver was enlisted to transport the team around town.
Mr Li, who was in charge of making the film, subcontracted the task out further to a friend working at a local television station. The result was a two-minute, professionally edited clip complete with backing music and aerial shots.
The Qianjiang Evening News said the local primary school had now cautioned the boss, who remained unnamed. "We do not encourage this sort of thing," a teacher told the Chinese newspaper. "We will have a thorough talk with the parents".
