Although China has the world's largest number of students enrolled in primary, secondary, and higher education, the current curriculum standards cannot meet the demands of the new era
- About this video
- Transcript
Discover why China's education reform sees the country seek greater influence on the world stage, and a bigger role in global education governance.
INFocus Series
INFocus provides exclusive insights and trends from experts and leaders across the Asia Pacific region, exploring the forces, opportunities, and challenges shaping its future.
To develop world-leading quality education with Chinese characteristics, deeper and wider reform of primary, secondary, and higher education in China is imminent.
In the context of the new era, China is seeking greater influence, and for its voice to be heard on the world stage, as well as a bigger role in global education governance.
Although China has the world's largest number of students enrolled in primary, secondary and higher education the current curriculum standards cannot meet the demands of the new era.
Therefore, the updated Curriculum Standards for Compulsory Education were launched in April.
These, together with the new high school/university curriculum standards and the Sino-Foreign integrated curriculum assessment program in preparation, all draw on the best of the world’s forefront theories, yet also have the mark of Chinese education.
This is an important move for improving education quality, cultivating next-generation talents, and promoting educational openness.
At Oliver Wyman, we help government bodies, education institutions, and other leading education-industry practitioners access high-quality resources, develop world-class solutions, and provide implementation support, to contribute to the reform of education modernization.
My name is Claudia Wang, I am a partner at Oliver Wyman.
Together, let’s accelerate breakthroughs.
- About this video
- Transcript
Discover why China's education reform sees the country seek greater influence on the world stage, and a bigger role in global education governance.
INFocus Series
INFocus provides exclusive insights and trends from experts and leaders across the Asia Pacific region, exploring the forces, opportunities, and challenges shaping its future.
To develop world-leading quality education with Chinese characteristics, deeper and wider reform of primary, secondary, and higher education in China is imminent.
In the context of the new era, China is seeking greater influence, and for its voice to be heard on the world stage, as well as a bigger role in global education governance.
Although China has the world's largest number of students enrolled in primary, secondary and higher education the current curriculum standards cannot meet the demands of the new era.
Therefore, the updated Curriculum Standards for Compulsory Education were launched in April.
These, together with the new high school/university curriculum standards and the Sino-Foreign integrated curriculum assessment program in preparation, all draw on the best of the world’s forefront theories, yet also have the mark of Chinese education.
This is an important move for improving education quality, cultivating next-generation talents, and promoting educational openness.
At Oliver Wyman, we help government bodies, education institutions, and other leading education-industry practitioners access high-quality resources, develop world-class solutions, and provide implementation support, to contribute to the reform of education modernization.
My name is Claudia Wang, I am a partner at Oliver Wyman.
Together, let’s accelerate breakthroughs.
Discover why China's education reform sees the country seek greater influence on the world stage, and a bigger role in global education governance.
INFocus Series
INFocus provides exclusive insights and trends from experts and leaders across the Asia Pacific region, exploring the forces, opportunities, and challenges shaping its future.
To develop world-leading quality education with Chinese characteristics, deeper and wider reform of primary, secondary, and higher education in China is imminent.
In the context of the new era, China is seeking greater influence, and for its voice to be heard on the world stage, as well as a bigger role in global education governance.
Although China has the world's largest number of students enrolled in primary, secondary and higher education the current curriculum standards cannot meet the demands of the new era.
Therefore, the updated Curriculum Standards for Compulsory Education were launched in April.
These, together with the new high school/university curriculum standards and the Sino-Foreign integrated curriculum assessment program in preparation, all draw on the best of the world’s forefront theories, yet also have the mark of Chinese education.
This is an important move for improving education quality, cultivating next-generation talents, and promoting educational openness.
At Oliver Wyman, we help government bodies, education institutions, and other leading education-industry practitioners access high-quality resources, develop world-class solutions, and provide implementation support, to contribute to the reform of education modernization.
My name is Claudia Wang, I am a partner at Oliver Wyman.
Together, let’s accelerate breakthroughs.