Education Initiative 結果共33筆

The National Museum of Marine Science and Technology in Taipei launched ＂The Ocean Will＂ exhibition, featuring Dr. Jane Goodall. It focuses on climate change and ocean sustainability with immersive displays.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a collaboration with local authorities to enhance road safety following a traffic accident. Efforts aim to reduce fatalities by 15% compared to 2023, focusing on improved intersections, crosswalk lighting, and car window tinting regulations.

Tzu Chi University in Hualien launched a training center to foster green talent, supported by the Ministry of Environment. The initiative aims to nurture 2,400 to 3,500 green-collar professionals annually, offering courses on climate change and greenhouse gas management.

The Ministry of Education in Taiwan is creating new teaching materials to enhance students’ understanding of China, addressing national security concerns. Workshops and multimedia will support this initiative.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Education plans to create materials promoting national identity and awareness of China’s threats by summer. Education Minister Cheng Ying-yao announced this initiative amid concerns over Chinese influence in schools.

Taipei offers free milk to schoolchildren, enhancing child nutrition. Mayor Chiang Wan-an ensures smooth distribution. Kindergarteners now join the program.

Kenting National Park revamps Nanwan Bay with uniform off-white umbrellas to boost aesthetics. The initiative includes pavilion tents and a beach carnival.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced new postpartum health care services launching in May, benefiting up to 80,000 individuals. The initiative includes psychological counseling and health consultations to improve maternal care in Taiwan.

Taipei City opens the Drone Education Center at Muzha Vocational High School, investing NT$1.2 million to enhance drone skills in 15 schools. The initiative focuses on training teachers, expanding competitions, and integrating drone technology into curricula by the 114th academic year.

Taiwan’s National Science and Technology Council launches Chips Team Taiwan to boost tech in drones, space, and robotics. The initiative aims to integrate with democratic supply chains and enhance Taiwan’s tech leadership.

The Action Alliance on Basic Education urges Taiwan’s government to revive the free milk program for schoolchildren, citing distribution issues and supplier shortages.

The U.S.-Taiwan Education Symposium in Philadelphia highlighted efforts to boost Mandarin education for American students. Key leaders discussed strategies and signed an agreement to enhance language learning and cultural exchange.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Education launched a program to integrate transitional justice education in universities, offering up to NT$300,000 per project. The initiative aims to remove authoritarian symbols and educate on past human rights violations, sparking mixed reactions.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment is tackling beach pollution through a unique initiative at the Alangyi Historic Trail. Learn about the collaborative project involving local communities, environmental education tours, and incentives for participants.

Discover how Idaho’s Lt. Gov. Scott Bedke led a delegation to Taiwan, aiming to boost academic exchanges. Learn about the discussions on education policies and future collaborations between the U.S. and Taiwan.

Discover Taiwan’s new initiative allowing students three days of mental health leave per semester, starting this academic year, amid concerns from the National Federation of Teachers Unions about potential school disruptions.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of the Interior and religious groups are joining forces in a unique anti-fraud initiative, aiming to strengthen public resilience against scams through faith-based advocacy and education.

Starting in September, Taiwan’s Deputy Minister of Education announced that children aged three to 12 in kindergartens and elementary schools will receive domestically produced milk, with soy milk available for those with lactose intolerance. The initiative aims for a twice-weekly supply and includes plans for remote schools to receive long-life milk if necessary.

Discover how Tainan City is transforming education with a NT$180.68 million investment to equip over 4,000 classrooms with smart TVs and dust-free blackboards by May 2025, enhancing learning and health.

Discover how Taiwan is advancing its digital economy through the launch of the Taiwan Parliamentary Exchange and Promotion Association for Digital Technology and the New Economy, led by DPP legislator Michelle Lin. This initiative aims to foster government-industry cooperation and includes plans for talent transformation, international exchanges, and smart city policies.

Discover how Taiwan plans to revolutionize its education system by integrating AI and digital literacy into the curriculum, as announced by Education Minister Cheng Ying-yao. This initiative includes new teaching guidelines, teacher training, and community engagement to prepare for the digital future.

Discover how New Taipei City is revolutionizing vocational education with the launch of a NT$30 million initiative to create international-level training bases and form an elite coaching team, aimed at nurturing top-notch talent.

Keelung City Mayor George Hsieh has announced a collaboration with the University of California, Berkeley to offer a remote course for high school students in Keelung. Out of 249 applicants, 30 students will be selected for the program, which will begin next month. This initiative is part of Hsieh’s plan to promote academic excellence locally and he aims to introduce more courses in 2024 to provide Keelung’s top high schoolers with high-quality international education. The selected students will participate in a course focused on the autonomous vehicle industry, learning programming in Python and various algorithms. Classes will be held twice weekly from February 24 to March 24 at the city hall briefing room. Upon completion, students will receive a certificate of completion from UC Berkeley. This collaboration aims to encourage local education and retain talented students in Keelung.

More than 80% of international students are interested in applying for new specialized classes that allow them to work in Taiwan, according to a report by the Association of International Cultural and Educational Exchange Taiwan (AICEE Taiwan). The report, titled ＂Blue Ocean of International Enrollment Trends 2024,＂ surveyed over 2,000 students from 60 countries who plan to study abroad and learn Chinese. The top three advantages Taiwan offers to international students are high-quality education, a safe environment, and the opportunity to learn Mandarin. Additionally, 86% of international students expressed interest in applying for internship subsidies provided by the Executive Yuan’s initiative and private enterprises. Upon graduation, international students prioritize entering suitable industries, finding employment quickly, and securing high employment rates. Furthermore, 14% of respondents hope that their experience studying in Taiwan will give them a competitive edge in their future education. Scholarships, English-taught programs, and high teaching quality are important factors for students considering studying abroad, while geographical location becomes crucial for those wanting to learn Chinese. Allen Hung, the CEO of AICEE Taiwan, advises Taiwanese universities to provide not only essential enrollment information but also reinforce information about internships and job opportunities during and after studies.

Discover the groundbreaking ＂Taiwan as a Pioneer＂ (TAP) project, a four-year research initiative by Trier University, Bochum University, and Tuebingen University, aimed at elevating Taiwan studies in Europe. Supported by Germany’s Federal Ministry of Education and Research, the project has already made significant progress, including workshops, fieldwork in Green Island, and funding for scholars’ trips to Taiwan. With a budget of approximately NT＄68 million, TAP seeks to enhance the profile of Taiwan research, while a handbook on Taiwan research methodologies is set to be published by 2025, marking a milestone in European academia.