Please put names here

5:30am wakes up and makes himself breakfast 6:00am Studying languages 6:45am- Goes to school and arrive around 7:20am 7:40am- Classes start (he has 5 classes in the morning) 12:10pm then 30min lunch and then a 20 min rest period later. 5:20pm Classes end but he doesnt get home until 6:30pm 6:30 30 min Dinner then homework until midnight after.

In China, the education is divided into three categories:

Basic Education Higher Education Adult Education

Workers Primary Schools Peasants Primary Schools

Literacy classes.

Adult secondary education includes radio/TV specialized secondary schools, specialized secondary school for cadres, specialized secondary schools for staff and workers, specialized secondary schools for peasants, inservice teacher training schools and correspondence specialized secondary schools. The Compulsory Education Law of stipulates that each child have nine years of formal education.

Retail job Cubicle job is very popular for business or some other college degrees Education is very important and for the students who dropped out of a university or did not pass they usually are stuck with a job as a street vendor or stay at home and help out the family. Without full education they are usually deemed to house/ farm work for their family, or they work a low paying job. Competition for jobs is fierce and the best education is needed for employment.

Middle class children fill the hours after school with homework, music lesson and other enrichment programs. Parents spend sizable chunks of money on classes at computer schools and language academies. Children often have lots of homework, which they often do in copybooks in front of their parents. Parents prefer that their children study rather than play. One student told Karnow: My parents "are really proud of me. So I have to keep improving, even if there is no room for improvement. I also feel their pressure. Just study, they say. I can't wash the dishes...or take a summer job. Their entire goal is to see me succeed. A Chinese skateboarder told the Los Angeles Times, If you play more, you study less. All Parents worry about that.

Teaching in Chinese universities is strictly implemented according to teaching plans and teaching programs. Teaching in universities usually includes classroom lecture, classroom discussion, experiment class, exercise doing, and guidance class. other teaching forms such as on-the-spot teaching, visits, practice teaching, and social investigations, are also used

Some of the most favorite are Ping-Pong clubs, Badminton, Orchestra, Karaoke, Basket Ball, Soccer, Dance Clubs all which are usually done on the weekends or used in place of a class during the week in some schools. A typical school has few academic and athletic facilities other than a chalkboard, some desks, chairs and a Chinese flag and courtyard where children play. Better schools have a dirt soccer field. English classes and math Olympics are popular.

Libraries and reference rooms are open to students both at the university or department level, creating good conditions for students, study and research. Universities and colleges are well equipped with modernized teaching facilities to make sure all teaching plans should be realized.

Chinese students only take mid term exams and final exams. They spend about 4 hours daily completing their Hw. Their effort in their Hw would ultimately prepare them for their exams. Some students have teachers after class and have personal test-prep classes in the weekend. Some things that spur them people to even study harder include the high tuition, overwhelming population and high pressure due to high expectations from various parties

Partying and drinking do not play a noticeable role in Chinese colleges. While some students do drink at dinner or have the occasional baijiu, it is the exception rather than the rule. Many students only have Sunday off, and it is often dedicated to catching up on sleep, homework, and extra-curricular activities. Many students volunteer for or participate in large competitions held in colleges across China that range from performing Shakespeare plays, Model UN, and innovation challenges. Participation in extra-curricular events is motivated primarily by distinguishing one's self from ones peers.

All dorms are closed and the electricity is turned off at 11 p.m. Even if students do venture off campus to grab a drink, they have to be back before lights-out lest they be locked out for the night. Being able to party, in the American sense, is almost impossible. In China, students often have to think of their familys well being, whereas in the U.S., students can generally focus on themselves There are endless games of basketball, ping-pong, soccer, tennis, and badminton and a constant succession of entertaining, university-sponsored talent shows, and performances. (in reference to college in China)

Any Questions?