Experimental High School Attached To Beijing Normal University
The school was founded in 1917 as the Girls' Middle School Attached to Beijing Girls' Normal School (北京女子师范学校附属中学). It was integrated in 1931 to Beijing Normal University and renamed Girls' Middle School Attached to Beijing Normal University (北京师范大学附属女子中学). In 1968, boys were admitted to the school for the first time, and in 1978, the school was renamed to its current title.
The school is known for being the site of the torture and murder of Bian Zhongyun, a deputy principal who was killed during a struggle session just thirteen days before her student, Song Binbin, adorned an armband on Mao Zedong at the 8-18 rally during Red August. Bian is considered as one of the first victims of the Cultural Revolution.
Alumni
- Li Ne, daughter of Mao Zedong
- Deng Nan, daughter of Deng Xiaoping
- Deng Rong, daughter of Deng Xiaoping
- Zhou Bingde, niece of 1st Premier Zhou Enlai
- Ye Xiangzhen, daughter of Ye Jianying
- Yu Huisheng, daughter of Huang Jing
- Song Binbin, senior leader in the Chinese Red Guards, daughter of Eight Elders member Song Renqiong
- Wang Youqin, East Asian studies and professor at the University of Chicago
See also
- Beacon high schools in Beijing
- List of schools in Xicheng District
- The Second High School Attached to Beijing Normal University
- Red Guards
References
- ^ "ESBNU Data". The Experimental High School Attached to Beijing Normal University.
- ^ Including the students from The Experimental Erlonglu High School Attached to Beijing Normal University (Chinese: 北京师范大学实验二龙路中学) and The Experimental Huaxia Girls' School Attached to Beijing Normal University (Chinese: 北京师范大学实验华夏女子中学), which were integrated into the school in 2014 and 2015.
- ^ "【许可公告】北京市教育委员会关于同意北京师范大学附属实验中学与美国新罕布什尔州都柏林高中继续合作举办中美高中课程教育项目的批复". jw.beijing.gov.cn. Retrieved 2023-11-17.
- ^ www.sdsz.com.cn https://www.sdsz.com.cn/3g/list.asp?id=1657. Retrieved 2024-10-06.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ Lorenz, Andreas (2007-05-15). "The Chinese Cultural Revolution: Remembering Mao's Victims". Der Spiegel. ISSN 2195-1349. Retrieved 2024-10-06.
- ^ Johnson, Ian (18 December 2014). "China's Brave Underground Journal—II". The New York Review of Books. LXI (20): 70–72.
External links
39°54′41″N 116°22′06″E / 39.9113°N 116.3683°E
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