The World of Chinese Magazine
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What does China’s new certification craze say about its job market?
Benefiting from government subsidies and close-knit communities, China’s small-town independent bookstores try to compete and make profit
How did Chinese students earn the right to their own college majors, and what were China’s most popular majors in each period of recent history?
Months after “zero-Covid” policies disappeared around China, many colleges and universities still have yet to lift campus entry restrictions
From ancient cram academies to meeting academic celebrities, preparation for the ancient Chinese civil service exams was both similar and different to exam-prep today
Ancient China’s child prodigies could take the “tongziju (童子举),” a controversial part of the imperial examinations that selected officials among talented children
A magazine 100 years ago witnessed the birth of children’s literature in China and a progressive movement in how modern Chinese society saw children
Two sex educators for children with intellectual disabilities in China reflect on their students’ desires, and how society can better serve vulnerable population
With the country relaxing pandemic restrictions and many people catching the virus, new Covid memes are going viral in China
Group crawls, crazy talk, and cardboard dogs on Chinese campuses are jsut some of the strange ways students are staying sane under Covid


Four famous tales of pupils honoring their teachers in ancient China


Overcrowded degrees, uneven teaching, and even censorship are making some students question the value of art education in China