education news 結果共204筆

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.

Labor groups in Taiwan urge new Labor Minister Hung Sun-han to reform workplace policies, tackle bullying, and improve conditions for workers. They support his efforts to create a more humane work environment.

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.

Education Minister Cheng Ying-yao affirms universities’ autonomy in military training decisions amid concerns over NCCU’s facility use. Training won’t disrupt classes.

The 2024 Open Doors Report reveals a 6.1% rise in Taiwanese students in U.S. colleges, totaling 23,157. Taiwan ranks fifth in international student sources.

Deputy Education Minister and Sports Administration Director-General commend the Chinese Taipei baseball team for reaching the 2024 WBSC Premier 12 semifinals. They offer a bonus and plan to support the team in Tokyo. The administration has allocated funds for training and intelligence, ensuring optimal conditions for the players.

Taiwan Vision Zero Alliance criticizes Taiwan’s driving regulations, calling for reforms after a fatal bus crash in Taipei. The alliance urges better driver training.

Bo Guagua, son of ex-Chinese official Bo Xilai, visits Taiwan to marry Hsu Wen-cheng’s granddaughter. His presence draws attention from Taiwan’s security agencies.

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 Ministry of Education in Taiwan will reduce class sizes in 2025 due to demographic trends. Over 200 schools will implement this change, affecting both public and private high schools.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an announced new safety measures for the Taipei Metro after a knife attack injured a student. Plans include increased patrols and public education.

National Taiwan University ranks 26th in the QS 2025 Asia University Rankings, leading Taiwan’s entries. Taipei Medical University is the top private institution at 122nd.

Taipei and New Taipei City banned chili and curry powders in school lunches after finding Sudan dyes. The ban, effective until Jan. 20, 2025, ensures meal safety.

DPP Legislator Wu Szu-yao criticized TPP’s Mai Yu-chen for comments on her language use in a legislative session. Wu emphasized inclusivity and budget concerns.

Typhoon Kong-rey caused over NT$110 million in damage to 326 schools in Taiwan, with Hualien County hit hardest. Schools will assess damages further.

Typhoon Trami brings strong winds and heavy rain to Taiwan. New Taipei City schools may cancel classes based on local conditions. Stay updated for safety.

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.

The Ministry of Education in Taiwan halts the use of a controversial youth service consent form after public outcry. The decision aims to ensure student safety and clarify the program’s educational value.

Former President Tsai Ing-wen visited the French Senate, highlighting shared democratic values and fostering Taiwan-France relations. She expressed gratitude for France’s support and anticipated further collaboration in trade, technology, culture, and education.

Premier Cho Jung-tai acknowledges the rushed milk policy for schools, urging better planning. With contracts ending in 2024, new measures aim for safe, feasible delivery by 2025.

The Ministry of Education in Taiwan clarified it won’t issue ＂Youth Service Consent Forms＂ amid rumors. Participation in youth service is voluntary and non-military.

Taiwan appoints Liu Suan-yung as its new representative to Austria. Known as a ＂music ambassador,＂ Liu aims to enhance diplomatic ties through cultural exchange.

Premier Cho Jung-tai anticipates a productive luncheon with legislative leaders to discuss the 2025 budget. The meeting, delayed by a typhoon, will address key issues in education, welfare, and technology.

Taiwan faces a critical teacher shortage in primary and secondary schools, with potential gaps in chemistry, physics, and biology by 2025-2028. Lawmakers urge action.

Kaohsiung Mayor Chen Chi-mai announced that classes and work remain suspended Friday as Typhoon Krathon recovery continues. Efforts focus on clearing roads and restoring utilities.