Observations and reflections on the national finals of the eighth National Students' "Learn the Constitution, Speak the Constitution" activity were discussed. Judge Chen Xiao'ou was deeply impressed by the contestants' confidence and composure, noting that their speeches were down-to-earth and sincere. Although some expressions were not perfect, their genuine affection for the Constitution was palpable. Chen pointed out that over the eight consecutive years of the event, participants have shown annual improvement, displaying greater confidence and naturalness. However, some issues remain, such as the "shouting" phenomenon at the end of speeches and instances of "children speaking like adults," indicating that contestants' understanding and expression of the Constitution still require further guidance and refinement. Chen emphasized that to tell compelling Constitution-related stories, one should start with relatable experiences, avoid formalism, and let the spirit of the Constitution take root in the heart. He also mentioned that the Ministry of Education, by organizing such activities, provides students with a platform to showcase their understanding of the Constitution, helping to enhance their constitutional awareness and civic consciousness. Finally, Chen suggested that to strengthen constitutional and legal education for youth, educators should consider students' receptivity and cognitive abilities, adopting engaging methods such as comics, animations, and radio dramas. Tailored legal education plans should be developed based on the characteristics of different age groups to advance the construction of a campus legal culture.