Girls’ education in Qingdao has a history of a hundred years, and it is the earliest city to have girls’ schools in the history of Chinese education. When the cannons of foreign warships opened the door of the Qing government's seclusion, the Qing government was forced by the situation and had to implement the "New Deal" in 1903 (the 29th year of Guangxu), which included To reform education and revitalize women's education, the "Characters of the Girls' Primary School" and the "Characters of the Girls' Normal School" were promulgated. China under feudal rule always believed that "a woman's lack of talent is a virtue". Therefore, the rise of girls' schools was slow and arduous.

After Qingdao became a German concession and a free port, the number of foreigners coming to Qingdao continued to increase. They brought their wives and young children across the ocean to Qingdao to work in politics or business, and they paid special attention to their children's education. So the male-female branch education that continued the European education system came into being. According to the 1924 "Jiaoao Commercial Port Educational Journal", the earliest female school in Qingdao was established in the 28th year of Guangxu (i.e. 1902), and was called a Catholic girls' school.

At that time, Qingdao Catholic Girls’ School had 12 teachers, all of whom were Catholic nuns, and more than 80 students, most of whom were the daughters of foreign expatriates. It had a boarding system and the tuition was more than 350 yuan. The tuition fees were astronomical in the eyes of ordinary people at that time. The teaching at Qingdao Catholic Girls' School is based on British education standards. (The mention of British Catholic girls' boarding schools reminds people of the Lowood School where little Jane Eyre suffered abuse and discrimination for ten years in the novel "Jane Eyre" by the famous British writer Charlotte Bronte in the 19th century.) Other The purpose of the school is "to cultivate character and develop women who can adapt to all classes of society in the future." The subjects studied include English, mathematics, history, geography, and German. It also pays special attention to family education, such as home economics, tailoring, Embroidery, drawing, weaving, cooking, shorthand, music and other subjects must be studied to cultivate European-style ladies as an education model.

In 1905, the first girls’ middle school in Qingdao, Meiyi Academy, was established. Meiyi Academy, also known as Shufan Girls' School, was founded by the Christian Association of Germany and Switzerland. It was first attached to Lixian College. In 1910, it moved out of Lixian College and became an independent women's school. At that time, there were only 4 teachers, 2 German and 2 Chinese female teachers, and 20 students. It was closed in 1915. After Japan occupied Qingdao, it founded Qingdao Women's College in April 1916. The school was located in the former Dehua College. The schooling lasted for three years, which was equivalent to a high school degree. The courses include self-cultivation, Japanese, Chinese, mathematics, physics, chemistry, drawing, gymnastics, housework, sewing, etc. It was later moved to the foot of Ruohe Mountain (today's Chosui Mountain).

In the 1930s and 1940s, there were three most famous girls' high schools in Qingdao - the public Qingdao Girls' High School, the private Wende Girls' High School and the private Shenggong Girls' High School. These girls' schools have cultivated many women with new cultural ideas. Song Zixin, the former deputy mayor of Qingdao and former deputy director of the Standing Committee of the People's Congress, was a student of Wende Girls' Middle School. The famous microcirculation expert Xiu Ruijuan was once a student of the municipal girls' middle school. student. Many female school students are also elite athletes and have become outstanding female athletes in Qingdao's sports world. The earliest women's volleyball teams and women's basketball teams in Qingdao were produced in these three girls' middle schools.

Many of the teachers who teach in girls’ middle schools are also well-known figures. In 1932, Chen Xianghe came to Qingdao Municipal Middle School as a Chinese teacher and taught part-time at the Municipal Girls' Middle School. In 1934, Mr. Lao She’s wife Hu Xueqing taught at the municipal girls’ middle school. In 1935, writer Meng Chao, one of the founders of the Leftist League, was employed as a junior Chinese teacher at Qingdao Wende Girls' Middle School. From 1932 to 1934, Mrs. Xu Dishan's sister Zhou Mingxi served as the principal of Qingdao Shenggong Girls' Middle School.

Of course, the female students who can attend these three girls’ schools have superior family and living conditions, and to a large extent, the ladies who have been trained by these three schools have good marriage prospects. The weight of climbing the dragon and attaching the phoenix. Some even find a good family to marry as soon as they graduate from high school and become "happy" full-time wives. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, the municipal girls' middle school was renamed Qingdao No. 2 Middle School. On November 11, 1952, Qingdao private middle schools were taken over by the state. Shenggong Girls' High School was changed to Qingdao No. 7 Middle School, and Wende Girls' High School was changed to Qingdao No. 8 Middle School.

Girls’ education in Qingdao has a history of a hundred years, and it is the earliest city to have girls’ schools in the history of Chinese education.

When the cannons of foreign warships opened the door of the Qing government's seclusion, the Qing government was forced by the situation and had to implement the "New Deal" in 1903 (the 29th year of Guangxu), which included To reform education and revitalize women's schools, the "Characters of the Girls' Primary School" and the "Characters of the Girls' Normal School" were promulgated. China under feudal rule always believed that "a woman's lack of talent is a virtue". Therefore, the rise of girls' schools was slow and arduous.

After Qingdao became a German concession and a free port, the number of foreigners coming to Qingdao continued to increase. They brought their wives and young children across the ocean to Qingdao to work in politics or business, and they paid special attention to their children's education. As a result, male-female branch education, which continued the European education system, came into being. According to the 1924 "Jiaoao Commercial Port Educational Journal", the earliest female school in Qingdao was established in the 28th year of Guangxu (1902), and was called a Catholic girls' school.

At that time, Qingdao Catholic Girls’ School had 12 teachers, all of whom were Catholic nuns, and more than 80 students, most of whom were the daughters of foreign expatriates. It had a boarding system and the tuition was more than 350 yuan. The tuition fees were astronomical in the eyes of ordinary people at that time. The teaching at Qingdao Catholic Girls' School is based on British education standards. (The mention of British Catholic girls' boarding schools reminds people of Lowood School, where little Jane Eyre suffered abuse and discrimination for ten years in the novel "Jane Eyre" by the famous British writer Charlotte Bronte in the 19th century.) Other The purpose of the school is "to cultivate character and develop women who can adapt to all classes of society in the future." The subjects studied include English, mathematics, history, geography, and German. It also pays special attention to family education, such as home economics, tailoring, Embroidery, drawing, weaving, cooking, shorthand, music and other subjects must be studied to cultivate European-style ladies as an education model.

In 1905, the first girls’ middle school in Qingdao, Meiyi Academy, was established. Meiyi Academy, also known as Shufan Girls' School, was founded by the Christian Association of Germany and Switzerland. It was first attached to Lixian College. In 1910, it moved out of Lixian College and became an independent women's school. At that time, there were only 4 teachers, 2 German and 2 Chinese female teachers, and 20 students. It was closed in 1915. After Japan occupied Qingdao, it founded Qingdao Women's College in April 1916. The school was located in the former Dehua College. The schooling lasted for three years, which was equivalent to a high school degree. The courses include self-cultivation, Japanese, Chinese, mathematics, physics, chemistry, drawing, gymnastics, housework, sewing, etc. It was later moved to the foot of Ruohe Mountain (today's Chosui Mountain).

In the 1930s and 1940s, there were three most famous girls' high schools in Qingdao - the public Qingdao Girls' High School, the private Wende Girls' High School and the private Shenggong Girls' High School. These girls' schools have cultivated many women with new cultural ideas. Song Zixin, the former deputy mayor of Qingdao and former deputy director of the Standing Committee of the People's Congress, was a student of Wende Girls' Middle School. The famous microcirculation expert Xiu Ruijuan was once a student of the municipal girls' middle school. student. Many female school students are also elite athletes and have become outstanding female athletes in Qingdao's sports world. The earliest women's volleyball teams and women's basketball teams in Qingdao were produced in these three girls' middle schools.

Many of the teachers who teach in girls’ middle schools are also well-known figures. In 1932, Chen Xianghe came to Qingdao Municipal Middle School as a Chinese teacher and taught part-time at the Municipal Girls' Middle School. In 1934, Mr. Lao She’s wife Hu Xueqing taught at the municipal girls’ middle school. In 1935, writer Meng Chao, one of the founders of the Leftist League, was employed as a junior Chinese teacher at Qingdao Wende Girls' Middle School. From 1932 to 1934, Mrs. Xu Dishan's sister Zhou Mingxi served as the principal of Qingdao Shenggong Girls' Middle School.

Of course, the female students who can attend these three girls’ schools have superior family and living conditions, and to a large extent, the ladies who have been trained by these three schools have good marriage prospects. The weight of climbing the dragon and attaching the phoenix. Some even find a good family to marry as soon as they graduate from high school and become "happy" full-time wives. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, the municipal girls' middle school was renamed Qingdao No. 2 Middle School. On November 11, 1952, Qingdao private middle schools were taken over by the state. Shenggong Girls' High School was changed to Qingdao No. 7 Middle School, and Wende Girls' High School was changed to Qingdao No. 8 Middle School.