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| ESL for Teachers | Teacher Training |
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| | #1 (permalink) |
| Junior Member ![]() Join Date: Jul 2007 Occupation: teacher Location: ![]()
Posts: 7
![]() | China, govt or private schools? Any thoughts as to which is the better way to go? there also seem to be a huge number of 'universities' in China, is the use of the title university wide open for use by any institution? |
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| | #2 (permalink) |
| Guru ![]() Join Date: Jul 2007 Occupation: Teach, Study, Get Paid - Will-Excel In-China TESOL Diploma Program Location: ![]()
Posts: 64
![]() | Re: China, govt or private schools? Speaking only in regards to private vs. public universities, I'm quite sure both are obligated to follow the same rules, and therefore neither having much more of a benefit over the others. For example, all universities in China must pass their students. Generally speaking, regardless of grades all Chinese university students will receive a degree. It's for this reason (among many others) that Chinese universities are not regarded very highly in the West. Another example: one of my current business partners had planned to open a university based on a western model (study in China for 2 years, then, grades permitting, study in Canada for 2 years). The problem he ran into was that the Chinese government required that his school pass all students onto the 3 and 4th year in Canada. Herein lied a problem as he was possibly passing along students with poor academic performance and therefore giving his school (over here in China) a bad reputation, thus making his efforts self-defeating. Anyway, as far as the qualify of education goes, I think the best is with the big names (or at least that's what most Chinese will think).
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