Nearly 30 high schools on the Chinese mainland have adopted a Taiwanese textbook on Chinese classics for the first time in six decades. The introduction of the cultural textbook is aimed at improving the mainland\'s classics education which is less systematic and weak in teaching experience, experts said. The textbook, listed as compulsory for Taiwan\'s students, covers 22 sections focusing on Confucianism, including the Analects of Confucius, the Works of Mencius, the Doctrine of the Mean and the Great Learning. The textbook provides interpretations and inspiring discussions on key ideas of Confucianism such as filial piety, songs, rites and the good nature of human, said professor Liang Tao of the school of Chinese classics at Renmin University. The teaching of Chinese classics in the mainland is still weak due to the lack of systematic teaching outlines and teachers in the field, said professor Sun Yuwen of Peking University. The first group of schools to adopt the textbook spread across Beijing, Shanghai and provinces including Hebei, Anhui and Hubei. Experts believe the introduction of the book could promote cultural exchange across the strait.
GMT 09:22 2017 Thursday ,27 July
Court orders Dutch government to finance new Islamic schoolGMT 19:20 2017 Monday ,24 April
Busaiteen girls' school construction completedGMT 09:12 2017 Monday ,24 April
Social Development Ministerial Sector discusses reportGMT 07:37 2017 Friday ,21 April
Social Development Ministerial Sector discusses report about visitGMT 06:50 2017 Wednesday ,19 April
UAE opens new school in YemenGMT 07:57 2017 Tuesday ,18 April
UAE teachers help set the ABCs for national licensing systemGMT 07:53 2017 Tuesday ,18 April
Teachers from certain countries to be fast-tracked through UAE’s new education licensing schemeGMT 07:42 2017 Tuesday ,18 April
Removing classroom experience as teacher prerequisite is ‘innovative’ way to attract new bloodMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©