TibetCulture
 

Home > Index > Latest News
 
 
From: China Tibet Online 2011-06-08 11:00:00
by: Jan
Text size
Tibetan students take national college entrance examination

Teacher encouraged her students right before they go for their CEE

Teacher encourage her students right before they take the exam.

The 2011 National College Entrance Examination (NCEE), or "gaokao" in Chinese, kicked off in Lhasa, capital of Tibet scheduled from June 7 to 9, during which 6421 Tibetan students will fight for their dreams in the three-day examination with their peers across the country.

China's national college entrance examination is known as the most pressure packed test in the world. The exam is a make or break moment for youth across the country.

There are 6 test venues in Lhasa which have all been equipped high-tech instrument devices such as wireless monitor and metal detectors to .  prevent cheating during the exam. Traffic control was carried out in early 7:30 am near the schools, and no alarm was allowed near the venues.

Outside the Lhasa Elementary School 1, one of the 6 test sites in Lhasa, parents accompanied their children to the exam site, and gave their last-minute advice before their children enter the site. The officers at the service center of each school sent leaflets with hotline numbers to parents for them to check the scores of their children after the exam.

The National College Entrance Examination is the world's largest standardized test, taken by millions of Chinese students every year. However, a string of cheating scandals featuring the use of high-tech devices has cast a shadow over the test. Examinees who are found to be cheating or plagiarizing during the exam will be disqualified from taking the exam and will be prohibited from signing up for next year's exam as well, according to the Ministry of Education, source from Xinhua.

 
[editor : ]
 
Save/Share
添加到百度搜藏
 
 
TibetCulture
Related Stories
 
· 83 Tibetan students finish study inland
· First kindergarten opens in Tibetan village
· Tibetan Culture Museum opens to students for free
· Balanced education needs balanced resource allocation
· Bilingual law books complied for Tibetan youth
 
 
Features
 
 
  Most Popular
  • Asia's holiest mountain to see highest charity race ...
  • Tibetan Buddhism among Mosuo people
  • Railway to Tibet stands safety, environment tests
  • Nearly 20,000 Tibetan antelopes return to Hoh Xil
  • Former Tibetan serfs become millionaires
  • New Beijing-Tibet expressway project approved
  • Tibet builds national parks to woo international sig...
  • Tibet's import-export value in 2010 hits decade high
  •   CAPDTC News
  • CAPDTC hosts New Year reception
  • 11th Panchen Erdeni Qoigyi Gyibo donates and prays f...
  • Top Chinese political advisor meets attendees at CPA...
  • Top political advisor stresses protection of Tibetan...
  • Overseas Chinese urged to introduce Tibet in foreign...
  • CAPDTC: Newly-elected directors vow to protect Tibet...
  • Representatives at 2nd Conference of CAPDTC
  • New leadership elected in CAPDTC Executive Council
  •   Latest News
  • Shigatse Airport officially opened on July 8
  • One night in Lhasa
  • Soft loan available for Lhasa women to start business
  • Dampa beauties
  • Tourist arrivals to Tibet rise
  • Tibet through the lens - mountains and rivers
  • New school buses hitting the road in Tibet
  • Renovated Tibetan village attracts tourists
  •   Lesson Six: Family
      Hello, Everyone! Welcome to Learning Tibetan. In this lesson, we will learn some new words and sentences about family.
     
    TibetCulture
    About Us
    |
    Contact Us
    |
    Site Map
    |
    Legal Warning
    Copyright © China Association for Preservation and Development of Tibetan Culture ( CAPDTC )