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Education in China is a state-run system of public education run by the Ministry of Education. All citizens must attend school for at least nine years, known as the nine-year compulsory education, which is funded by the government.

Education in China is a state-run system of public education run by the Ministry of Education. Compulsory education includes six years of primary education, typically starting at age six or seven, followed by three years of junior secondary education (junior middle school).

Educational System in China presents a comprehensive overview of the Chinese educational system at all levels. Dr. Ming Yang is a professor at the Department of Education of Zhejiang University, China. He is the author of several books including A Study on Financing Higher Education, and Government and Market: A Study on Policy of Financing Higher Education. He published The Quality Assurance of Higher Education in the People s Republic of China with Kiel University Press in Germany. Series: Education in China.

Education System in China. Junior (lower) secondary education lasts three years following the completion of primary school. The graduation examinations are designed and administered by individual schools according to guidelines set by the provincial educational bureaus or by local educational authorities. Designed and administered by provincial educational authorities, the entrance examination includes the same subjects as the junior secondary graduation examination.

Facts About Education in China. The Chinese education system is divided into three years of kindergarten, five or six years of primary school, and three to six years of middle school, often followed by several years of higher education. Primary school education as well as the first three years of middle school are mandatory and are mostly funded by the government. High schools, colleges, and universities in China usually have their own grading system that follows either five (A, B, C, D, and F) or four (A, B, C, and F) scale standard classifications

A Snapshot China has the largest education system in the world

This work is published under the responsibility of the Secretary-General of the OECD. China has the largest education system in the world. With almost 260 million students and over 15 million teachers in about 514 000 schools (National Bureau of Statistics of China, 2014), excluding graduate education institutions, China’s education system is not only immense but diverse. Education is state-run, with little involvement of private providers in the school sector, and increasingly decentralised.

China has the largest education system in the world

China has the largest education system in the world. Ministry of Education estimates that above 99 percent of the school-age children have received universal nine-year basic education. Higher education in China has played an important role in the economic construction, science progress and social development.

Part IV Education in China No proper education, human nature will deteriorate. 不教，性乃迁 The Three-Character Scripture Which aspects should be the focuses of education?  I cannot teach anybody anything, but I can only make them think. Intelligence plus character - that is the goal of true education.

The education system in the People's Republic of China is state-run, under the authority of the Ministry of Education. In addition, there was a clear demarcated line between male and female upbringing.

China’s education system has three main levels, composed of Primary, Secondary, and Post-Secondary. Seeking college education in China is a similar process. Primary education (小学; xiǎoxué) is what we typically call elementary level education. While teenagers in the US are graded holistically based on a multitude of lar activities, volunteer practices, GPA, SAT or ACT test scores, essays, potential contribution to college in China are mostly graded on a standardized national exam. The National Higher Education Entrance Examination, called 高考 (Gāokǎo), operates similarly and is hosted nationwide on June 7th.

Provincial Education Breakdown in China. Primary and Secondary Education. The most notable government policy, the 1986 Law on Nine-Year Compulsory Education, called for achievement of the ‘two basics’ (liangji): universal enrollment among school-aged children (6-15 years) and full literacy among those under the age of 20. Other measures have centered on revising the national curriculum and enhancing teacher training programs.