History teachers at high schools complain that their students sit nodding in history lessons. Meanwhile, culturists and historians warned that Vietnamese people may become “history illiterate.”
Vietnamese parents do not attend the lessons at the schools, but in fact, they also have to learn hard to become the fellow-travelers of their children, who go to the first grade.
Many international schools in HCMC are in a tough race to attract students by offering high-valued promotions as well as scholarships in the new school year.
A hands-on French education method or the “La main à la Pâte” programme will be piloted at junior high schools in five districts in the 2012-2013 academic year.
Non-state owned universities and vocational schools have been quietly hunting for the students failing the university entrance exams--to invite them to study at their schools.
Party General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong had a working session with the Ministry of Education and Training on comprehensive education reform on August 17.
The People’s Council of HCMC has recently approved a policy lending educational support to children of families facing dire economic strains, who are on or below the poverty line.
The National Institute of Mental Health has recently received a number of students who have suffered from mental disorders or serious depression, and potential suicide attempts after returning home from studying abroad.
A province in the central region rejects candidates who graduated from part-time training programs when recruiting public servants in a bid to improve its public administration quality.