Chinese kids are starting early these days. Someone over at the PCPop.com forum with a nephew attending first grade looked through his textbooks one day and was shocked at what sex education for first graders looks like in China these days — fun... ...full story at Shanghaiist
from Shanghaiist on Fri, Oct 10 2008
see also:
| 20 Dec 07 |
  |
Lee Elementary First Graders Dragon Song »
YouTube video Lee Elementary first graders sing a Chinese New Year song during the 2007 Celebrations program. |
| 14 Apr 09 |
 |
“Surprisingly”, Compulsory Education is Free! » Blogging For China Education is important to China’s future, and education reform has been a long drawn-out complex process, which people of all stripes agree has basically been inadequate. From the early days of Project Hope corruption to the current education... |
| 28 Jul 09 |
 |
Education ministry to blend poetry and music » Shanghai Daily INSPIRED by a hit song, the Ministry of Education will set the poems in school textbooks to music in an effort to make them more popular among students. The program will begin on August 10 and last five days in... |
| 10 Nov 08 |
|
Percentage of Chinese disabled children enrolled in school reaches 80.7% » People's Daily According to a report from the China Disabled Persons' Federation on November 9, since reform and opening-up, the special education for disabled people in China in its early stages already includes basic education, vocational education, higher education... |
| 04 Sep 09 |
|
Tibet's undergraduate students attending selected universities to enjoy free education » People's Daily Starting from the 2009 fall semester, the Tibet Autonomous Region will allocate special funding to offer free education to Tibet’s undergraduate students attending normal, farming, forestry, animal husbandry, fishery and mining universities, reporte... |
| 04 Jan 08 |
|
Education: Confucianism, jobless grads and starting pay » Shanghaiist A BBC report (proxy needed) talks about the Confucian schools that are now thriving across China. And why are parents sending their kids to such schools?:"Traditional culture has many advantages that cannot be learned by modern education," says Yu Fang,... |
twitter
blogs
china
thailand
japan
technology