Gates electrocuted "Waiting for Superman" attacks American public education

Bill Gates, Microsoft's chairman, reported late September 22 in Beijing time, according to foreign media reports, a recent effort by Microsoft's Chairman Bill Gates to promote the documentary "Waiting for Superman" to uncover the many problems facing American public education.　　Bill Gates, who has the privilege of attending private schools, has sent his children to private schools, but as the co-founder and great philanthropist of Microsoft, he has the same passion for tackling the ills of American public schools.　　At the beginning of the year, Gates was committed to promoting American education documentary film "Waiting for Superman", this month also attended the Toronto International Film Festival, "Waiting for Superman" cheer. "My success is related to a good education, my school is very good, I remember the teacher encouraged me," Gates said in an interview. I'm lucky to have what every child should have. "We are an equal opportunity country, but without great education there can be no equal opportunities," Gates said. Our country often says how good and how rich we are, but if there is no good education, this advantage will be weakened. "Waiting for Superman" is directed by the famous American documentary director Guggenheim Davis Guggenheim, which focuses on the reality that many ordinary American middle school students want to be better educated but unable to fulfill this aspiration, and explores the existing problems in the American public education system,　　And Gates is one of the many subjects interviewed in the film. "I was initially just anxious to discuss this documentary with Guggenheim, which is no different from talking to other people who care about education," Gates said.　　But when Gates saw the film, he immediately wanted to help promote the film. The Guggenheim said: "Gates is the superhero of this movie, and I can only show what happens to these kids and their families, but we need someone to help us promote it around the world." The man, who spent 10 years studying public schools, was the best candidate. "On education, we should know what has been done and what is being done," Gates said. In this regard, the film is perfect and is presented in a very personal way. It shows the children that the opportunity will determine whether they deserve the education they deserve. "(Li Ming)