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At first glance, they seem like adolescent girls anywhere, but look closer, and the girls of the Shanghai No.3 Girls’ Middle School have a poise, confidence and ambition unusual for young women of their age — but perfectly in keeping with the legacy of their school: McTyeire was established to educate the elite young ladies of Shanghai.
Mei Zhi (22 June 1914 – 8 October 2004) was a Chinese children's author and essayist. Biography. Mei Zhi was born in Nanchang, Jiangxi, the eldest daughter of three children. Mei joined the League of Left-Wing Writers in Shanghai in 1932. [1] .
16 de ago. de 2017 · In my novel, I call it Shanghai No. 3 Girls School. Here’s where the problems crop up. Because of the war with the Japanese (1931-1945), Song Li is already 8 years old when she starts school. McTyeire didn’t accept pupils under the age of 10, with the sole exception of Song Ailing (no relation).
McTyeire School (Chinese: 中西女中) was a private girls' school in Shanghai. It was established by Young John Allen [citation needed] and Laura Askew Haygood in 1882. Its namesake was Holland Nimmons McTyeire.
In the early 20th century, the McTyeire School educated the elite young ladies of Shanghai. Tina Kanagaratnam steps into the hallowed halls of the school that is today the No. 3 Girls’ Middle School. Young women in smart uniforms run down the wide steps, ponytails flying, laughing and talking.
In 1952, it closed, merging with St Mary’s Hall to become the Shanghai No 3 Girls’ High School. Over the years, McTyeire saw some of Shanghai’s most influential women pass through its hallowed halls, including the three Soong sisters who would go on to shape modern China as we know it.
As one of the first Shanghai Municipal Experimental and Model Schools, Shanghai No.3 Girls’ High School has, through ongoing study and international exchange programs, become the base of research into girl’s education and a place of cultural exchange.
