digital learning 結果共11筆

Taiwan’s Ministry of Education launches a five-year Social Emotional Learning program to boost students’ emotional intelligence and digital literacy.

The Action Alliance on Basic Education in Taiwan highlights smartphone addiction’s role in teen emotional disorders. They urge digital literacy in schools and propose policy changes to manage device use. The Ministry of Education’s plan addresses these challenges, noting a 41% rise in student disorders.

United Microelectronics Corp. secures a spot on the World Economic Forum’s Global Lighthouse Network for its Fab 12A in Tainan, Taiwan, showcasing 4IR tech integration.

The Executive Yuan announced that local governments will renovate public school buildings, with central government support. Investments include NT$100 billion for facilities, NT$32.3 billion for air conditioning, and NT$20 billion for digital learning.

Taiwan introduces its first AI textbook in select schools, offering real-time feedback, personalized learning, and innovative teaching features. South Korea also plans to adopt AI textbooks for younger students by 2025, sparking concerns over early exposure to digital devices.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Education reduces the maximum number of regular exams for first and second graders to two per semester, emphasizing life habits and moral cultivation. The amendment aims to boost confidence and study abilities, suggesting schools use diverse assessments for a more flexible education approach, including digital learning for those unable to attend in-person classes due to various reasons.

Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) vice presidential candidate Hsiao Bi-khim attended an educational discussion in Taipei, where she shared plans for the National Project of Hope. The project aims to address issues of ’inverse distribution’ in education, particularly the financial burden on underprivileged children attending private universities. Hsiao emphasized the importance of nurturing global citizenry among children and connecting them to the world through digital tools. She also stressed the need for a friendly learning environment, anti-bullying initiatives, drug education, gender equality teachings, and addressing security concerns within campuses. Hsiao proposed creating a friendly environment for socio-economically disadvantaged students, reflecting Taiwan’s diversity and inclusivity. She called for the elevation of the quality of special education, advancement of higher education and vocational development, and a change in public perception about it. Hsiao suggested that private universities provide tuition assistance to alleviate the financial burden on poorer students. In terms of foreign affairs, she highlighted her efforts to sign an educational Memorandum of Understanding while stationed in the U.S., offering scholarship opportunities and encouraging Americans to learn Mandarin and visit Taiwan for Taiwan’s global integration.

Junyi Academy has pointed out the growing disparity in mathematics achievement among students in Taiwan. While Taiwanese students ranked third internationally in mathematics, with an average score of 547, there is a significant gap between the top and bottom performers. The top 10 percent scored an average of 623 points, while the bottom 10 percent scored an average of 434 points. This ＂M-shaped＂ divergence in proficiency is attributed to the unequal access to digital learning. Children from higher socioeconomic status households have benefited more from digital devices for educational purposes, widening the gap. The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated the adoption of digital teaching methods, but there has been a decline in platform usage recently. Junyi Academy emphasizes the need for guided learning in technology and equitable teaching to address urban-rural and learning disparities. The chairman, Lu Kuan-wei, also highlighted the potential of generative AI, such as ChatGPT, as an educational tool but raised concerns about students misusing AI for homework completion. Lu urged presidential candidates to develop comprehensive educational policies that address the challenges and opportunities brought by technological advances.

Discover how Taiwan is addressing the challenges of smartphone use in schools, balancing technology integration with educational goals.

Taiwan’s online education sector witnesses a remarkable surge with NT＄51.06 billion in digital learning value in 2022. Former TSMC manager Waki’s online courses shine, surpassing prior income. Practical skills, from baking to dancing, thrive on online platforms, while ’memorizing techniques’ course generates an impressive NT＄50 million revenue. Explore the future of digital learning.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Education plans to invest NT20 billion between 2022 and 2025 to promote digital learning in Taiwan.