China Embraces Small-Class Education as Enrollment Drops
China's 15th Five-Year Plan mandates small-class teaching as student numbers drop. The shift from large classes to personalized learning transforms school.
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China's 15th Five-Year Plan mandates small-class teaching as student numbers drop. The shift from large classes to personalized learning transforms school.
Loudi, Hunan launches pilot allowing primary students to bypass entrance exams and advance directly to high school, part of China's zhongkao reform.
The Education Department opens Title IX probes into three Michigan districts and one in North Carolina over transgender athlete and locker room policies.
China releases 2026 Gaokao essay topics for 12.9 million students, with philosophical prompts on words, perseverance, technology, and heritage.
China's 2026 Gaokao begins with 12.9 million candidates, a second consecutive year of decline. Essay topics released, sparking nationwide discussion.
China's 2026 Gaokao begins June 7 with 12.9 million candidates. Enhanced security, Braille papers for blind students, and nationwide support in place.
China announces 12.9 million students for the 2026 Gaokao with upgraded anti-cheating tech and expanded accessibility for disabled candidates.
As 12.9 million students prepare for China's Gaokao, cities suspend football matches and deploy smart security gates in a nationwide mobilization.
China's spring break policy for schools shows early promise, but challenges around parental leave, rural access, and childcare remain.
On Children's Day eve, China issues coordinated policies on minor education, migrant children services, and protection for disadvantaged minors.
China announces strengthened policies on AI in education, free preschool, and child-friendly cities to safeguard children's welfare.
AFT President Randi Weingarten proposes banning screens below third grade, student-facing AI in elementary schools and companion chatbots under 16.
Four Chinese ministries issue 20 baseline requirements for primary and secondary schools nationwide, expanding from poor-area schools to all schools.
Harvard faculty voted 458-201 to cap A grades at 20% per course in the most aggressive attempt in decades to reverse grade inflation.