文革後中国の高等教育機関をめぐる政策
大学論集 Issue 10
Page 147-170
published_at 1981-11
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この文献の参照には次のURLをご利用ください : https://doi.org/10.15027/27486
| File | |
| Title ( jpn ) |
文革後中国の高等教育機関をめぐる政策
|
| Title ( eng ) |
Policies on the Access to Higher Education in China after the Cultural Revolution
|
| Creator | |
| Source Title |
大学論集
Daigaku ronshu: Research in higher education
|
| Issue | 10 |
| Start Page | 147 |
| End Page | 170 |
| Journal Identifire |
[PISSN] 0302-0142
[NCID] AN00136225
|
| Abstract |
While policies of how to offer opportunities for higher education in China are basically determined by manpower needs, two principles, puji (popularization) and tigao (raising of standards) are taken into account in the process of policy decision and execution. This paper reviews recent policies on the access to higher education with emphasis on the changes in balance between the two principles above.
In December 1977, the system of nationwide competitive college entrance examinations was revived. Since then, China's policy has been one of "trial and error", and it has carried out a policy of student recruitment for a couple of years. This paper scrutinizes the yearly regulations on student recruitment. In revising the requirements for college applicants, the raising of standards of quality was pursued exclusively. The policy that was initiated was intended to be compleately different from the policy pursued during the Cultural Revolution. In order to increase the number of college seats, students were admitted of a previously non-existant, non-residential, commuting student status, to the point of exceeding the student quota "planned" in advance. However, such an effort cannot effectively resolve the problem of the small capacity of existing full-time institutions of higher education. Only about four percent of upper-middle school graduates can be admitted to these institutions. Moreover, with the present economic condition in China, it is not possible to predict a significant growth in educational budget, part of which is allotted to enlarging the scale of full-time higher education. Accordingly, means other than full-time institutions of higher education had to be sought so that the enlargement of higher education might be realized. Such means or efforts include TV colleges, education by correspondance, evening colleges, and sparetime colleges. Self-teaching has been encouraged and the certificate examination system was introduced. This paper explains these efforts and describes the efforts by China through some analyses of the frequency in appearance and the content of newspaper articles related to the topic. |
| Descriptions |
Preface
I. Development of Student Recruitment after the Cultural Revolution 1. Resumption of Entrance Examination 2. Introduction of the Nationally Standardized Examination II. Some Problems after the Resumption of Entrance Examination 1. Problems in Relation to Secondary Education 2. Problems caused by a Scarcity of College Seats as the Main Contradiction III. Efforts to Expand the Higher Education Opportunity 1. TV Colleges 2. Education by Correspondance 3. Evening Colleges 4. Sparetime Colleges 5. Self-teaching and the Certificate Examination 6. Some Analyses of Related Newspaper Articles IV. Conclusion |
| NDC |
Education [ 370 ]
|
| Language |
jpn
|
| Resource Type | departmental bulletin paper |
| Publisher |
広島大学大学教育研究センター
|
| Date of Issued | 1981-11 |
| Publish Type | Version of Record |
| Access Rights | open access |
| Source Identifier |
[ISSN] 0302-0142
[NCID] AN00136225
|
