Whiz kid wants a quiet life (6)

He once embarrassed his Chinese teacher by asking why some dinosaurs had feathers.

"The teacher didn't know the answer. I searched for it on the Internet on my own, afterward," Feng recalls.

"The Web satisfies my curiosity better than school."

Du Fang, Feng's favorite Chinese teacher during his primary school years, admits teachers are increasingly pressured to know more than their core subjects because students are exposed to a wide range of online information.

"If I fail to answer a question raised by my student, I will tell him or her that I'm not almighty," Du says. "As a teacher, I am here to guide them to distinguish between good and bad, and true from false, so they can make good use of online information."

Feng's father, Feng Yingang, agrees the Internet can't replace scholastic education.

We Recommend:
Cute girls and children in chilling China	'Devil bodyguard training camp' in Sanya	China through the lens of Japanese photographer
Cheongsam inspired by women's secret language	Outrage as little girls don bikinis at auto show	Body painting show attracts public's view
Tough nail household in Wenling, Zhejiang	'Gangnam style' life of young rich in China	Sexy models and fancy cars rock auto show