日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

  Opinion>China
         
 

Sowing the seeds for better education
 Updated: 2004-01-07 07:28

With the central government identifying expansion of China's pool of human resources as a priority, the time was right for Education Minister Zhou Ji to share his views with the public.

While there's no shortage of opinions on whether China's economy is overheating, few think the development of education has been hot enough. For all the financial resources that can be employed for education, the majority of Chinese agree there should be more.

All Chinese citizens, from workers on ultra-modern production lines in the new development zones to those toiling on remote farms, count on education, both their own and their children's, for future increases in household welfare.

National leaders have repeatedly stressed that education is one of the keys to sustaining China's momentum of world-record economic progress.

Education authorities have also been candid, as Minister Zhou was yesterday, when they talk about the enormous opportunities and challenges they face, and the need for major adjustments of the system.

For all this awareness, however, there remains one problem that will not go away easily: meagre funding.

The inherent difficulty of funding education for a society of 1.3 billion can never be underestimated. And the problem is partly reflected from the complaint that surfaces from time to time about some schools trying to ask their students to pay for the services they are supposed to get for free.

The funding problem is particularly acute here, because education has traditionally been financed solely by government coffers.

In recent years, although not a small number of private schools have been set up, there's still much room for progress in mobilizing non-governmental resources. There are a few national foundations to raise donations, but their fund-raising activities have not been among the nation's most popular public relations campaigns. By-laws are enacted for co-operation with overseas entities in education projects, but successful examples are still few and far in between.

One of the important lessons from China's market-oriented economic reform is that something that was once the sole responsibility of the government can, given a proper arrangement, be shared by society and private investors.

Education is not entirely a business, and nine-year compulsory education is the constitutional right of every Chinese citizen. But education will see healthier growth if it can mobilize greater participation and support from society, from more widespread donations to more significant investment from non-governmental entities.

(China Daily )


 
  Story Tools  
   
Advertisement
         
主站蜘蛛池模板: 成人午夜影院在线观看 | 国产91精品欧美 | 日韩av手机在线免费观看 | 久草手机在线 | 天天插天天狠天天透 | 天堂影院av| 国产午夜伦理 | 久久久久久久久99 | 秋霞网一区二区 | 成人午夜视频精品一区 | 欧美日韩国产一区 | 欧美三级网站在线观看 | 日韩中文字幕第一页 | 免费毛片一级 | 亚洲黄色一区二区三区 | 亚洲伦理中文字幕 | 国产一二三在线观看 | 美女一区二区三区 | 碰碰人人 | 中文字幕影音先锋 | 91精品综合久久久久久五月天 | 99国产精品99 | 欧美精品一区二区视频 | 亚洲自拍偷拍一区二区 | 中文久久精品 | 男女一级裸片 | china激情老汉69老头 | 黄色av成人 | 国产一区中文字幕 | 韩国一区二区在线观看 | 黄色xxxxx| 成人亚洲一区二区 | 伊人久久大香线蕉成人综合网 | 亚洲成人av网址 | 免费黄网站在线观看 | 精品福利一区二区三区 | 日韩色av| av有码在线| 亚洲无限看 | 国产激情视频在线观看 | 97在线免费观看 |