A Linli high school boy passed away due to heat stroke during military training. How did the school handle it?

A Linli high school boy passed away due to heatstroke during military training, and the school still has no specific response.

Some key high schools have actually started school now, and they will begin military training in early August. But the current temperature is very high, and some students must not be able to bear it during military training, and heat strokes often occur. However, just a few days ago, a 15-year-old high school boy died during military training. This incident had a great impact on this student's parents, and he was their only child. He also had very good grades, was filial to his parents, and had a relatively stable personality. I used to go to school in the village, but now I have been admitted to a key high school with excellent results. My parents are also very proud.

But just a few days into this high school military training, something like this happened. After the child fainted during military training, the school did send him to the hospital and contacted his parents. However, when the parents arrived at the hospital, they did not see the teacher, but an older student was in the hospital. Take care of her. The parents will definitely call the teacher and ask why the teacher didn't come. After that, the parents say that the teachers and leaders from the school will come. But by night the child was dead. For every family, this kind of blow is unacceptable.

In the school’s narrative, the school immediately called 120, and leaders and teachers accompanied the student to the hospital, but the parents said they did not see the teacher when they rushed to the hospital. , only one slightly older student. However, I think it is also the school’s fault whether it arranged for teachers to follow this student to the hospital. The current military training is actually very lax. Even on some rainy days, the instructors and the school will pay more attention to the students' physical health. If the students feel a little uncomfortable, they will tell them whether they need to take a rest.

However, it is a bit excessive for this school to have students conduct military training in the weather of nearly 40 degrees Celsius on early August 4th. And after that, the school gave no obvious explanation. So I feel that even a key high school cannot change the health of children. Although it is very good to go to a key high school and may be more conducive to children's learning, can a key high school allow children to undergo military training under the bright sun? And this kind of thing happens a lot, and it is really worth thinking about for many schools.