1. Master: Historically, the word "master" appeared earlier, and its original meaning is teacher. However, since the Qin and Han dynasties, the word "master" has evolved to refer specifically to the emperor's teacher, that is, the collective name of the grand master and the grand master. As the saying goes, "As a master, you are a noble person." The usage of "master" has a certain exclusiveness. After the Southern Song Dynasty, the word "master" began to return to the common people, and civilians could also use it.
2. Master, refers to the honorific title for an older and knowledgeable person, and can also refer to the ancient teacher; the title, the honorific title for a woman to her husband; specifically refers to Confucius. See "Shu Mu Oath": "Master Xuzai! Don't be afraid of four, five, six or seven cuts, just stop it and get it together."
3. Mr. Private School: Ancient China, The education of children in the enlightenment stage is mostly undertaken by private schools throughout the country. The teacher of a private school is a private school teacher, commonly known as a private school teacher or Mr. Those who served as private school teachers were mainly scholars who failed the imperial examination, followed by tongsheng (rutong) who failed to become scholars. In addition, there were a few other cases.
4. Lecturer: an official who teaches scriptures. "The Book of the Later Han Dynasty": "The Scholars of the Later Han Dynasty": "It is also known that the highly talented students received the "Guwen Shangshu", "Mao Shi", "Gu Liang" and "Zuo Shi Chun Qiu". Although they did not establish academic officials, they all promoted them to lecturers. ”
5. Teacher: Also known as teacher, teacher, mentor, etc., it is a profession that has existed since ancient times. It refers to the person who imparts knowledge to students. There are various types of education (such as Chinese, mathematics, etc.) , the head teacher is also one of the teachers; it also generally refers to a capable person who is worthy of learning in a certain aspect and can bring certain correct knowledge and guidance to everyone. The relevant holiday is "Teachers' Day".
Extended information:
Teacher’s honorific title
There are many titles for teachers, among which there are the following two kinds of honorific titles:
Teacher: Originally from Song Dynasty The title given to local primary school teachers in the Yuan Dynasty. Later, it specifically refers to the honorific title given to teachers by students, and it has been used to this day.
Sir:?
1. Teacher.
2. An honorific title for intellectuals and adult men with a certain status.
3. Call someone else’s husband or call someone your own husband (specific use: preceded by a personal pronoun or attributive; such as your husband, my husband).
4. A person who was called an accountant in the old days. For example: He works as a gentleman in a pawn shop.
5. In the old days, people who had careers in storytelling, fortune-telling, fortune-telling, reading Feng Shui, etc. were called people. Such as: Mr. Feng Shui.
6. Later, the meaning was extended, but anyone with high moral character and respect can be addressed as "sir", which means to show respect, and does not necessarily refer to men. For example, Soong Ching Ling, Yang Jiang, Bing Xin, Ding Ling, etc. can all be called Mr.
7. All men can be called sir, such as: Mr. Wang, Mr. Li
Teacher’s purpose: No one can teach others, only discover!
Eleven titles for teachers:
Teacher - the most popular honorific title
Mr - the oldest honorific title
Gardener - the most unpretentious compliment
Mother - the most sincere and affectionate nickname
Candle - the most warm and touching title
Spring Silkworm- —The most innocent title
Chun Yu—the most vivid silent title
Ren Lai—the most highly praised title
Ruziniu—the most vivid A metaphor with Chinese characteristics
Coach - a person who guides, trains and supervises others, trying to complete a certain mission or task
Human Soul Engineer - the most philosophical title
Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Teacher