school enrollment 結果共9筆

Taiwan’s Ministry of Education announced that Da Cheng and Shin Rong high schools will stop enrollment for 2025 due to unmet improvement standards. Long Der High School avoids closure.

Taipei’s Qiangshu High School and Xinmin Elementary plan to merge into Xinmin International School by 2025. They await approval to start recruitment.

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.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of Education plans to tackle the challenge of declining student enrollment, with projections showing a drop below one million by 2029. Learn about the strategies for enhancing education quality and the implications for schools.

Discover how Hsinchu County’s Liou Jia Senior High School is set to transform into a full senior high by 2028, following a decision to halt junior high enrollments from 2026. This move, aimed at optimizing educational resources, marks a significant shift in the region’s educational landscape.

Dahan Institute of Technology in Hualien, Taiwan, faces closure in 2024 due to declining birthrates. The school’s remote location has hindered recruitment efforts, leading to a drastic drop in student enrollment from over 7,000 to barely 500. Established 30 years ago, the institute specialized in fields like mechanical engineering, playing a crucial role in the region’s development. Staff and student rights will be protected as the institute follows the Private School Law in managing its closure process.

Taiwan’s elite school districts thrive as parents invest in housing to secure education for their children. Enrollment strategies reshape housing markets around top schools.

Amid Taiwan’s push to become a bilingual nation by 2030, parents are willing to pay expensive tuition to enroll their children in bilingual schools.

Amid Taiwan’s low birth rate concerns, the central government is proposing plans to limit enrollment in 2024 by asking public and private high schools to receive one less student per class.