Friday, 9 March 2007
Chinese universities...
Chinese universities urged to develop students' practical and innovative capacities
Chinese colleges and universities should reduce the proportion of required courses on the curriculum so as to give the students more freedom of choice, according to a circular issued by the Ministry of Education (MOE).
The newly released circular said that boosting the proportion of optional courses will give students opportunities to develop their practical and innovative capabilities.
It also ordered institutions to give students the opportunity to carry out social investigations, take internships, and said colleges should encourage students to innovate.
The universities should also encourage students to take courses in other schools by establishing a cross-credit system, the circular said.
About 1.24 million graduating Chinese college students graduated without jobs in 2006, and the number is likely to be higher this year.
A survey showed that 52 percent of graduates considered a lack of broad life experience the biggest obstacle in finding work.
Employers often complain that what graduate job-seekers have learnt in school does not match their job requirements.
Source: Xinhua
Chinese colleges and universities should reduce the proportion of required courses on the curriculum so as to give the students more freedom of choice, according to a circular issued by the Ministry of Education (MOE).
The newly released circular said that boosting the proportion of optional courses will give students opportunities to develop their practical and innovative capabilities.
It also ordered institutions to give students the opportunity to carry out social investigations, take internships, and said colleges should encourage students to innovate.
The universities should also encourage students to take courses in other schools by establishing a cross-credit system, the circular said.
About 1.24 million graduating Chinese college students graduated without jobs in 2006, and the number is likely to be higher this year.
A survey showed that 52 percent of graduates considered a lack of broad life experience the biggest obstacle in finding work.
Employers often complain that what graduate job-seekers have learnt in school does not match their job requirements.
Source: Xinhua
Hermit, 72, comes out after 40 years in wild
(China Daily)
Updated: 2007-03-09 09:21
A man emerged from his mountain home in Taiwan after 40 years of living as a hermit.
A farmer found the man, surnamed Peng, now 72, who had lived alone, surviving by eating herbs and drinking spring water. He lived in a room built of bamboo and wood. A stove and knife were the only facilities he owned.
Peng lost a lawsuit in 1967 and, in his rage, ran into the wild, vowing never to return to the city. After the farmer found him, Peng, for the first time in his life, had a chance to taste instant noodles.
(China Times News)
Updated: 2007-03-09 09:21
A man emerged from his mountain home in Taiwan after 40 years of living as a hermit.
A farmer found the man, surnamed Peng, now 72, who had lived alone, surviving by eating herbs and drinking spring water. He lived in a room built of bamboo and wood. A stove and knife were the only facilities he owned.
Peng lost a lawsuit in 1967 and, in his rage, ran into the wild, vowing never to return to the city. After the farmer found him, Peng, for the first time in his life, had a chance to taste instant noodles.
(China Times News)
Sunday, 4 March 2007
Saturday, 3 March 2007
From Beauty to......
Former Chinese actress and business celebrity and billionaire Chen Xiaoxu has taken the tonsure at a Buddhist temple in Changchun, capital of Jilin province in northeast China. Chen Xiaoxu played the role of Lin Daiyu, the heroine in the classical novel "The Dream of Red Mansion" (a TV soap opera adapted from the novel).
Friday, 2 March 2007
Thursday, 1 March 2007
Mirage
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