Polyisobutylene project with a designed annual production capacity of 20,000 tons in Quangang district, Quanzhou
Li Yao had never really entertained the idea of going to a "cram school" until he failed to get the required test results for college admission.
Editor's note: Li Donghua, 32, has taken the gaokao, China's college entrance exam, 10 times. He finally passed this year.
With the rapid progress of China's economy, more and more Chinese parents prefer to send their young children to schools overseas. But in the opinion of Murray Fowler, master of Wellington College International Tianjin, studying overseas is not good for younger children.
Xu Shengyu has dreamed of becoming a diplomat since he was an undergraduate majoring in English.
Tianjin shifts priority from linguistic studies to encouraging creative and innovative thinking
"The main goal of the school is not to send as many graduates as possible to top universities, but to nurture young citizens who can think independently and critically. The school provides many extracurricular activities, accounting for one-third of classroom time, such as the International Festival and Reading Season. I believe students will develop overall skills, not just grades, from these activities, which will eventually benefit their growth."
A course at a Shanghai university on love and marriage has proved popular with students.
More than 30,000 primary and junior high school students in Nanjing are taking a pilot emotional intelligence, or EQ, course, which education experts say will help them control their emotions and learn interpersonal skills.
Kunming institution seeks to promote exchanges with neighbors in the region
Since she was a child, Amelie Degrande, a 19-year-old from a small town in Belgium, has wanted to learn kung fu in China.
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