Recently, the news of a 19-year-old boy with cerebral palsy in Wuhu who scored 623 points in the college entrance examination and exceeded the first grade by 108 points was reported by all famous media, which quickly broke the circle of friends, and everyone coincidentally paid respect to the self-improvement spirit of this child with cerebral palsy, and also gained further understanding of cerebral palsy and intellectual disability. In the past, when cerebral palsy was mentioned, many people often associated it with mental retardation, thinking that children with cerebral palsy are mentally retarded. In fact, cerebral palsy is not equal to mental retardation, and the two cannot be equated. About 70% of children with cerebral palsy do not have mental retardation, and some are even smarter than normal children. About 70% of children with cerebral palsy are not mentally handicapped and some are even smarter than normal children. Cerebral palsy is a syndrome caused by non-progressive brain damage before birth and within one month after birth when the child’s brain is not yet mature. The symptoms of cerebral palsy include postural abnormalities and motor dysfunction. In some severe cases, the head is often not in a vertical and central position as in normal children, but is used to swaying to one side, or swaying back and forth. The motor dysfunction has a great impact on the child’s learning and normal life. So, what are the manifestations of motor dysfunction in children with cerebral palsy? In general, children with cerebral palsy have poor motor self-control, such as walking and standing, and they are far behind others. They need parents’ help to roll over, sit up, stand up, chew and swallow normally, and in severe cases, they cannot grasp things with their hands or walk on their feet. With the improvement of medical technology, especially the wide application of surgery in the field of neurosurgery, many children with cerebral palsy have gradually recovered and returned to society after scientific treatment. At present, a variety of surgical procedures are carried out in the clinic to treat cerebral palsy, and combined with effective postoperative rehabilitation, the motor function of many children has been well improved and their quality of life has been greatly enhanced.