A Hundred Bright Smiles by Irene Hardwicke Olivieri

The terms "gender" and "art" seem to be very simple and subtle, but they contain complex worlds. Gender is a term that is often misunderstood, misused, or underestimated. As with art, these two terms simply degrade when converted to "paintings" or "men and women". insult. If not used correctly, the two words are very wide and common. Because there is no way to specify how to use those laws, they mean different for different people.

Let me introduce Eileen. She is 19 years old and major in English at Central South University in Hunan Province (China). There is a bright future in front of her. Like other Chinese teenagers of her age, Eileen is a diligent girl and her learning is very important. But she is not just a "mental thinking". Behind her excellent academic record, she is also the chairman of the association's local committee called AIESEC CSU. "What is AIESEC?" I innocently asked. After the quick tour of their website, I believe that AIESEC is a huge cultural exchange platform designed to improve youth relations among different countries and create a positive social impact through their plan I was surprised to know. "That is why we do what they are doing," Eileen told me. Her role is to provide internship opportunities and volunteer opportunities for domestic and foreign students. Having become a member of this association, she gave birth to a wonderful sense of affiliation and recognition.

From a very young age Irene showed a high level of skill in mathematics, apparently she seemed very smart. Her mother did not think that a nearby school was suitable for Eileen, so I thought that attending school was very important for children. . The teacher there was Mary Curie, Eileen attended the high school of Sevigne University, and it included an independent school in the center of Paris. After that, I continued education to acquire a bachelor's degree in physics and mathematics in Sorbonne in 1914, but his education was suddenly interrupted during the First World War. She left Sorbonne in 1916 and her mother rescued many soldiers on battlefield radiography. Eileen extended her work to the Belgian and French military hospital. After the war, she won a military medal at her job.