Taiwan's education system

Source: Taiwan ’s Ministry of Education. Taiwan ’s current education system is a three-, three-, three-, or four-level system. Except for national primary and secondary schools as compulsory education, senior secondary education (including five specialties) includes “general education” and “technical Vocational education "dual track. Pre-school early childhood education is not compulsory and is not included in the school system. However, the recent government has actively invested resources to specifically reduce the burden of parenting, assist 5-year-old children to enter school early, and increase the number of 5-year-old children receiving preschool education.

In addition, according to the "Early Childhood Education and Care Law", after the kindergarten is restructured into a kindergarten, the enrollment age has been expanded to over 2 years to the first 4 age groups in the elementary school, and its enrollment targets are flexible. In terms of school age, the elementary school is 6 years old, the school age is 6 to 12 years old; the middle school is 3 years old, the school age is 12 to 15 years old; the original compulsory education was 6 years old, starting at 57 years, and extended to 9 years old. These include the elementary school and elementary school stage. Although schools are opened separately, 90 schools have implemented a nine-year curriculum, which has effectively connected the curriculum with teaching. Twelve years of basic national education has been implemented since the 103 school year. Senior secondary schools (divided into general, technical, comprehensive and single subjects) are 3 years old, and are 15 to 18 years old. University bachelor's class 4 years; master's class 1 year to 4 years; doctoral class 2 years to 7 years; on-the-job or special conditions can be extended at each school's discretion. In the Taiwanese academic system, students have two important choices and points. After graduating from high school, they can choose senior secondary schools or junior colleges. The enrollment method is mainly based on "exempt entry", supplemented by "characteristic enrollment"; senior secondary schools After graduation, universities, technical colleges, and colleges can apply for admission or related entrance examinations or screenings; after graduation, students of technical senior secondary schools can connect to the secondary and tertiary institutions of higher education. In addition, in order to provide a wide range of further education opportunities for the general public, Taiwan also has refresher schools, a variety of lifelong learning channels, and opportunities for lifelong learning for the general public. Special education allows all students to develop appropriately.