你同我可能只係馬一樣,人生被當成「馬經」
(唔該唔好再講今日XX、明日YY,因為今日已經好L慘)
今日嘅國際新聞頭條,竟然唔係武漢肺炎,英國嘅《BBC》同《Financial Times》、美國《New York Times》同埋德國嘅《DW News》一齊收到份「再教育營」「漏」出黎嘅文件(係呀,又漏呀!),不過今次係「入學」後嘅「學員」profiling。
即係好似馬經咁,一個人只值一項字,加埋親屬關係表同技能屬性,然後就係評語,好容易睇。恐防大家唔明就比啲例:
第239行嘅29歲男人就因為「上網掀咗條連結,唔小心去咗外國網頁」,就要入學受再教育。
//And then there's the 28-year-old man Nurmemet in row 239, put into re-education for "clicking on a web-link and unintentionally landing on a foreign website".//
(From 《BBC》)
然後全家嘅身份證號碼,响邊做乜,對國家有無危險之如此類有齊晒。
洗唔洗一定有行差踏錯,先要再教育呢?係唔洗嘅!
第10行嗰個就係因為好多親朋戚友係「校友」,而自己就無入去受過,所以「被建議」入去受教喇。
//“This person has quite a lot of family who have been detained or sent to training. The family is deeply religious. They are young and have not gone through compulsory education. It will be hard to avoid family influence in the short term.”//
(From 《Financial Times》)
又或者好似第184行嗰個男人咁,同老婆去完旅行,被覺得對子女有害,將啲細路交比國家教會好啲咁樣。
//When they returned they were judged not to be a threat to society. But someone he lived with was considered dangerous and the couple had more than the two children allotted by the state. For this, officials decided he should remain in the camps to complete at least a year of “training”.//
(From 《Financial Times》)
咁點先可以「畢業」呢?「乖」同「聽話」!不過都要好似唔識字嗰個功夫藝人咁講,仍然「是要管的」("further surveillance.")
//...they are described as "behaving nicely," and all are "actively participating" in daily community service. Therefore, the official recommendation is that the man be sent back to his community for "further surveillance." //
(From 《DW News》)
#今日XX
#明日XX
#如果真係咁
#情願無明日
《BBC》
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-china-51520622
《Financial Times》
https://www.ft.com/content/e0224416-4e77-11ea-95a0-43d18ec715f5
《New York Times》
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/17/world/asia/china-reeducation-camps-leaked.html
《DW News》
https://www.dw.com/en/exclusive-chinas-systematic-tracking-arrests-of-uighurs-exposed-in-new-xinjiang-leak/a-52397824
同時也有2部Youtube影片,追蹤數超過83萬的網紅serpentza,也在其Youtube影片中提到,How do foreign families who move to China cope with raising their Children here? If you wanted to come and live in China, could you bring your kids al...
compulsory education 在 thefamily.uk Facebook 八卦
Ali joined school at the age of two. He was the earliest among our three children to start school. It was different back when we had our first son, Omar Mukhtar. We proudly educated him from home until he was aged five, when it was compulsory for him to join school.
.
We were planning to do the same with Fatimah too, but she had been requesting us to send her to school ever since she turned two. She adores her Lalajee so much that listening to his school stories made her want to join even more! Because of her enthusiasm, we finally agreed to send her off to school when she turned three. Now, this has lead to a new problem!
.
As you know, Fatimah and Ali are very close. They are like twins - can’t be separated! Every day without fail, Ali would sit by the window, crying his heart out. He refused to eat or do anything until Fatimah came back! I can still remember when Fatimah stepped through the door, the first thing he said to her was “Fatimah, I’m hungry. I want to eat!” As if he was left alone and we were invisible to him! With a heavy heart, we had to let him go, even though he was only two.
.
Now, Fatimah and Ali both go to the same school for three hours a day. Although they are separated in two different classes, they are happy to know that they are both under the same roof! Even though we send our kids to school, we always believe that education should start at home and we as parents must take full responsibility to educate our children!
.
#wisemomsays 💋
Written by Mrs Mom - a mother of 3 amazing kids! I’m not a parenting expert. I’m just a mother, sharing through experience...coz sharing is caring!
#thefamilydotuk ©
.
Ali @thesaltbubba is wearing...
🦕 Mi-Pac Mini - Dinosaurs Grey Multi by Mi-Pac #MIPAC
🦕 Mini Boys Grey Borg Lined Hood Duffle Coat by River Island #ImWearingRI
compulsory education 在 IELTS Nguyễn Huyền Facebook 八卦
PARAPHRASING - chủ đề FAMILY AND CHILDREN (Kèm ví dụ)
▪️children who are spoilt = overindulged children: những đứa trẻ được nuông chiều, chiều chuộng
▪️to rely entirely on the help of their parents = to rely heavily on the support of their parents: phụ thuộc hoàn toàn/ rất nhiều vào sự giúp đỡ/ hỗ trợ của cha mẹ
▪️to take care of their children = to look after their offspring: chăm sóc con cái
▪️to have children later in life = to delay parenthood = to postpone parenthood = to decide to give birth later in life: có con trễ/muộn
▪️to have better education opportunities = to have the chance to study abroad/ enter a prestigious university: có cơ hội giáo dục tốt hơn/ có cơ hội đi du học, học 1 trường đại học danh tiếng
▪️to have a negative effect on family relationships = to weaken family bonds = to lead to arguments and conflicts between parents and their offspring: có ảnh hưởng tiêu cực lên mối quan hệ gia đình/ làm suy yếu các mối quan hệ gia đình/ dẫn tới tranh cãi và mâu thuẫn giữa cha mẹ và con cái
▪️to have a positive impact on family relationships = to strengthen family bonds: có ảnh hưởng tích cực lên mối quan hệ gia đình/ củng cố mối quan hệ gia đình
▪️parental monitoring = parental supervision: sự giám sát của cha mẹ
▪️to be better prepared to deal with the problems of adult life = to be better prepared for their future: được chuẩn bị tốt hơn để đối phó với các vấn đề trong cuộc sống sau này
▪️to become more independent = to have to learn how to cook, clean, pay bills and make their own decisions: trở nên tự lập hơn/ phải học các nấu ăn, dọn dẹp, chi trả hóa đơn và tự ra quyết định
▪️poor children = children who come from poor family backgrounds: trẻ em đến từ những gia đình nghèo khó
▪️to spend less time with their children = to devote a large amount of time to their work and seem to leave no time for their offspring: dành ít thời gian cho con cái/ dành một lượng thời gian lớn cho công việc và hầu như không có thời gian cho con cái
▪️to have the most powerful influence on a child’s development = to have a profound impact on their offspring’s development: có ảnh hưởng mạnh mẽ nhất lên sự phát triển của con cái
▪️to feel lonely and isolated = to experience feelings of loneliness and isolation: cảm thấy cô đơn và cô lập
▪️parents = mums and dads: cha mẹ
▪️should be required to do something = it is compulsory to do something: bắt buộc làm gì
👉👉👉Phần ví dụ, page mình click link để xem nhé: https://ielts-nguyenhuyen.com/paraphrasing-chu-de-family-and-children/
Chúc page mình học tốt nhé <3
#ieltsnguyenhuyen
-----------------------------------
Khóa học hiện có:
📊Khóa Writing: http://bit.ly/39F5icP
📻Khóa Listening: http://bit.ly/2v9MbbT
📗Khóa Reading: http://bit.ly/3aGL6r3
📣Khóa Speaking: http://bit.ly/2U6FfF9
📝Khóa Vocab: http://bit.ly/336nmtW
📑Khóa Grammar: http://bit.ly/38G2Z89
📘Ebook Ý tưởng: http://bit.ly/3cLDWUi
🏆Điểm học viên: http://bit.ly/2ZdulyS
📩Tư vấn: xin #inbox page để được tư vấn chi tiết.
☎️093.663.5052
compulsory education 在 serpentza Youtube 的評價
How do foreign families who move to China cope with raising their Children here? If you wanted to come and live in China, could you bring your kids along? What about schooling? What about Medical care? I speak to my friend Kodak who has three American children and his American wife here in China.
George's YouTube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNXJ3BSjYia767J_UhbjcNw
Kodak's gaming channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZO2fd3bVGSXmYuCfQRjNNg
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 the government funds.
It includes six years of primary education, starting at age six or seven, and three years of junior secondary education (middle school) for ages 12 to 15. Some provinces may have five years of primary school but four years for middle school. After middle school, there are three years of high school, which then completes the secondary education.
The Ministry of Education reported a 99 percent attendance rate for primary school and an 80 percent rate for both primary and middle schools. In 1985, the government abolished tax-funded higher education, requiring university applicants to compete for scholarships based on academic ability. In the early 1980s the government allowed the establishment of the first private school, increasing the number of undergraduates and people who hold doctoral degrees fivefold from 1995 to 2005.
In 2003 China supported 1,552 institutions of higher learning (colleges and universities) and their 725,000 professors and 11 million students (see List of universities in China). There are over 100 National Key Universities, including Peking University and Tsinghua University. Chinese spending has grown by 20% per year since 1999, now reaching over $100bn, and as many as 1.5 million science and engineering students graduated from Chinese universities in 2006. China published 184,080 papers as of 2008.
China has also become a top destination for international students. As of 2013, China is the most popular country in Asia for international students, and ranks third overall among countries.
Laws regulating the system of education include the Regulation on Academic Degrees, the Compulsory Education Law, the Teachers Law, the Education Law, the Law on Vocational Education, and the Law on Higher Education. See also: Law of the People's Republic of China.
Although Shanghai and Hong Kong are among the top performers in the Programme for International Student Assessment, China's educational system has been criticized for its rigorousness and its emphasis on test preparation.
⚫ Watch Conquering Southern China (my documentary) and see China like no one outside of China has ever seen it before: https://vimeo.com/ondemand/conqueringsouthernchina
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Join me on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/winstoninchina
Twitter: @serpentza
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My other channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/advchina
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compulsory education 在 The Family UK Youtube 的評價
Many have questioned why we sent our kids to school at such an early age. Many have also been wondering what type of activities they do at school. Well, Ali joined school at the age of 2. He was the earliest amongst our three children to start school. It was different back when we had our first son, Omar Mukhtar. We proudly educated him from home until he was aged 5, when it was compulsory for him to join school.
We were planning to do the same with Fatimah too, but she had been requesting us to send her to school ever since she turned 2. She adores her Lalajee so much that listening to his school stories made her want to join even more! Because of her enthusiasm, we finally agreed to send her off to school when she turned 3. Then, that led to a new problem!
As you know, Fatimah and Ali are very close. They are like twins - they can’t be separated! I can still remember that every day without fail, Ali would sit by the window, crying his heart out. He refused to eat or do anything until Fatimah came back! And when Fatimah stepped through the door, the first thing he said to her was “Fatimah, I’m hungry. I want to eat!” As if he was left alone and we were invisible to him! With a heavy heart, we had to let him go, even though he was only 2 at the time.
So for a year, they had so much fun going to the same school. And then again, this year, they got separated once again because Fatimah has now joined primary school! As you know, Ali was struggling with the separation, but we can see that he is slowly adapting to the changes!
FYI, I’ve recently started sharing Ali’s school diary on our FB story to give you an idea of what he does at school. My intention was to show that the activities that they do in school daily can be easily recreated at home! For example, baking, role playing, arts & crafts etc. We do activities with the kids a lot at home & I believe that many other parents are doing the same thing too!
So, don’t worry if your children are not ready for school yet because there are so many things you can do together at home, unless you have other commitments and you have no choice but to send them anyway. Do things that work for your family, not just because somebody else is doing it and you think that you have to do the same thing too! At the end of the day, we want to raise happy and healthy kids, not shaping them to be a genius robot! Believe me, if i had a choice, I would be more than happy to keep Ali at home for as long as I could, but just because he is happier to go to school like his brother and sister, I won’t be selfish and keep him away!
“Even though we send our kids to school, we always believe that education should start at home and we as parents must take full responsibility to educate our children!”
.
Written by,
Mrs Mom - a mother blessed with 3 amazing children...sharing parenthood experience!
#wisemomsays ?
#thefamilydotuk ©
.
Related Article: ‘The Secret Ingredients of Education’ - Written by Omar Mukhtar.
Click the link below to read ⤵️
https://thepawsomelion.wordpress.com/2017/04/02/the-secret-ingredients-of-education/
compulsory education 在 Compulsory Education 的相關結果
Under the nine-year compulsory education system, pri- mary school graduates who are at least 12 years of age can start their three-year junior high school educa ... ... <看更多>
compulsory education 在 Compulsory Education 的相關結果
Education is compulsory for most children between the ages of roughly six and 17. That said, compulsory education laws are handled at the state level, so the ... ... <看更多>
compulsory education 在 Compulsory Education Act - Article Content - Laws & ... 的相關結果
The compulsory education committee of each city, township, and district is responsible for promoting and monitoring the enrollment of school-age citizens. ... <看更多>