child education 結果共20筆

The National Taiwan Museum launched a train station exhibition, with Minister of Culture Li Yuan emphasizing museums’ role in children’s education. The exhibit, open until March 1, 2026, introduces kids to architecture through train stations.

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.

A survey by the Action Alliance on Basic Education shows over 90% of respondents find current child abuse penalties too lenient. Most support harsher punishments, including the death penalty and life imprisonment without parole. The alliance calls for systematic prevention and a stronger child protection system.

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

Chiayi City Council approved a budget to provide free fresh milk to over 20,000 students, supporting child welfare and the local dairy industry. The program, starting next week, will supply milk twice weekly to students in public schools.

Taiwan’s Action Alliance on Basic Education commends the government’s quick action to ban a dangerous toy. They urge stricter inspections to ensure child safety.

Parents in Taiwan are concerned about a proposal to remove parental disciplinary rights from the Civil Code, fearing it may affect family education. The Executive Yuan approved the draft amendment, and the Legislative Yuan will review it. Parent groups and lawmakers argue for a balanced approach to discipline and child protection.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan plans to amend the Civil Code to ban physical and mental violence against children and promote healthier parenting practices. The amendment, which is advancing to the Legislative Yuan, emphasizes respect for children’s development and aims to replace reprimands with encouragement.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan approved a draft amendment to the Civil Code to ban physical and mental violence in child-rearing. This aligns with global child rights standards.

Legislators and civic groups in Taiwan urge the government to boost funding for children and adolescents, highlighting the need for better resources and rights protection.

Rising education costs in Taiwan burden families, with the average fund per child at NT$4.81 million. Experts advise balancing financial stability and children’s holistic development.

Discover the details of Taiwan’s record-setting 2025 budget, including a historic defense budget of NT$647 billion, as President Lai emphasizes strengthening self-defense and democratic partnerships for peace and prosperity. Learn about the budget’s focus on social welfare, education, and economic development, alongside initiatives for long-term care, child care, net zero goals, anti-fraud measures, and housing solutions.

Taiwan’s new national child care policy is making strides in affordable care, specialized classes for 2-year-olds, and flexible parental leave, as reported by the Ministry of Education.

The enrollment rate of public kindergarten students has increased due to extended care services, but there is a workforce shortage. The K-12 Education Administration will subsidize personnel costs up to $650,000 per person annually in July. The new workforce will start working in July to improve the quality of child care.

New Taipei City launched the family support program in response to the increase in child protection notifications. The program will serve about 2,000 cases annually, helping parents relieve their emotional stress.

President-elect Lai Ching-te’s mental health proposals have gained recognition from the medical community in Taiwan. The Taiwan Health Movement Alliance praises Lai’s initiatives, such as the ＂Mental Health Plan for Young People＂ and ＂Mental Health Leave,＂ emphasizing the importance of mental health support and early intervention. Experts recommend adopting treatment guidelines from Europe and America, focusing on psychological interventions over medication. They also suggest establishing child and adolescent psychiatry centers and promoting integrated treatment models. Lai’s advocacy for physical and mental health, along with stress management education, is seen as crucial for building a healthy Taiwan.

Vice President Lai Ching-te unveils plans to expand ＂National child care policy for ages 0-6＂ to ease family burdens. Increased subsidies for childcare costs and focus on early childhood education highlighted to address declining birth rates and support families with children.

Taipei government considers comprehensive aid for child care, extending to regular revisions. Ministry of Civil Service to add childcare leave for civil servants, with proposed seven days of paid leave for parents of children under six. Various measures implemented to improve childcare environment, including increased allowances and resources.

A concerning rise in obesity among Taiwanese adolescents highlights the urgent need for awareness and intervention. Experts emphasize the link between lifestyle habits and chronic disease risks, advocating for early education on diet and exercise.

This news story from Taipei covers the concerning rise in child abuse cases in Taiwan, as reported by the Ministry of Health and Welfare and the Child Welfare League. It explores public attitudes and the prevalence of child discipline in public spaces, highlighting the need for increased awareness and proper parenting education.