education policy 結果共49筆

Taiwan’s College of Semiconductor Research, launched in 2021, aims to bridge education and industry needs amid a talent crisis. Experts urge policy changes to boost STEM skills.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen announced free nutritious lunches for public elementary and junior high schools starting in Sept. 2026, benefiting 214,000 students.

The Taiwan Association of Diabetes Educators reports over 2.56 million people in Taiwan have diabetes, with a rising trend among those under 40. Experts call for policy changes, including a sugary drink tax, to combat this growing health issue.

Prospective teachers in Taiwan protest administrative burdens and lawsuits, fearing they deter students from teaching careers. Unions demand policy changes.

Taipei’s Department of Education expands its free milk policy for schoolchildren, benefiting students aged 2 to 12. Changes take effect in September.

The Ministry of Environment in Taiwan reports that despite a decade-long initiative, over 60% of people still discard toilet paper in trash bins. The ministry plans to intensify education efforts to change this behavior and prevent bacterial infections.

The Ministry of Education in Taiwan supports students affected by U.S. visa policy changes, offering local study options. Students should stay in touch with schools.

Education Minister Cheng Ying-yao defends Taiwan’s new school phone policy, emphasizing teen health. Critics say it burdens schools. Global trends support regulation.

Education Minister Cheng Ying-yao addresses concerns over China’s exchange programs, emphasizing a broader international focus beyond China. The MAC warns of potential risks

Taipei Municipal Xingya Elementary School will end school uniforms in 2025, opting for sportswear. The decision has sparked debate among parents over comfort and peer pressure.

Taiwan’s Ministry of the Interior revised regulations for substitute service reservists, increasing training days and numbers during emergencies. This aims to enhance defense resilience amid Taiwan-China tensions.

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

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.

Taipei’s new policy provides local schoolchildren with fresh milk or soy milk, starting in April. Mayor Chiang aims to boost nutrition and support local dairy.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Education proposes new rules for student device use in schools, focusing on flexible management for learning and emergencies.

Premier Cho Jui-tai addresses Taiwan’s aging workforce with new labor policies and education plans. Legislator Wu Chun-cheng resigns amid conflict of interest issues.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an plans to work with the central government on public-funded flu vaccines. He aims to boost on-campus vaccination and address school safety and facilities.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Education plans to revise school phone policies, allowing administrators to collect phones. Teachers and experts urge balanced rules and student input.

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.

Local governments in Taiwan urge the central government to continue free milk for students, citing benefits for farmers and students. The policy faces challenges due to differing local opinions.

The Executive Yuan ends the free milk program for elementary students in Taiwan, aiming to support local dairy farmers. Learn about the policy changes and future plans.

Chiayi City councilor criticizes principal for gender-stereotypical remarks, igniting debate on gender equality in education. Principal Lin I-tung of Chiayi Girls’ Senior High School sparked controversy by announcing plans to admit male students to boost female students’ academic performance. Councilor Molly Yen and artist Ili Cheng criticized the principal’s views, emphasizing that female students are not inferior. Learn more about the debate and reactions.

Education Minister Cheng Ying-Yao announced plans for English-only instruction in Taiwan’s elementary and middle school English classes. The policy aims to enhance language skills, but concerns arise over its impact on teachers and students.

The National Students’ Union of Taiwan protested at the Ministry of Education, accusing it of failing to implement a policy for free menstrual products. The Ministry pledged NT$200 million annually, but many universities report not receiving funds.