
Fresh graduates from key liberal arts classes in a middle school in Quanzhou recently joined forces to launch an admission advertisement for "Summer Premium Courses", which caused controversy in society.
, the admissions advertisement circulating online, says, "The quality of teachers is guaranteed." "The college entrance examination scores are excellent, and several students have been admitted to excellent universities such as Tsinghua and Peking University (pre-admission), and Quanzhou City Liberal Arts First place in the total score of Quanzhou City Liberal Arts." "The learning method is mature, and I share valuable learning experience with students who are about to enter high school or have entered high school but have not learned the key points."
China Youth Daily· China Youth Network reporter noticed that among the 13 people listed in the "Teacher Introduction" column, the top 4 are the second, third, fourth and eighth places in the liberal arts of Fujian Province this year. The total score of the college entrance examination ranges from 668 to 660 points, and are all pre-admissioned by Peking University. The last one is Fujian Province ranked 203rd, with a total score of 629 points in the college entrance examination. These 13 high-scoring students in the college entrance examination are all classmates, 12 of which are girls.
According to reports, their course projects are divided into two ways: "junior high school adaptation class " and "personalized customized tutoring for high school courses". The former charges a price of 140 yuan per person per class, and rents a place for a local private education institution to attend classes; the latter charges ranging from 150 to 250 yuan per two hours depending on different circumstances, and one-on-one tutoring can be made.
This move has caused different responses among local students' parents. Some parents believe that their children can get close to these academic masters, which is rare. Some parents point out that students organize training on their own without qualifications and illegality. Some parents think that these high-scoring students are eager to monetize and are too eager for quick success and instant benefits.
China Youth Daily and China Youth Network reporters opened the phone number on the admissions advertisement. The girl surnamed Wang, who answered the phone, told the reporter that because her juniors had this need, they thought of sharing their experience. As for the reason for the charge, it is "If you want to make some living expenses during the summer vacation, you can be considered self-sufficiency."
asked whether they had considered the qualifications for running classes. The girl said that some parents had indeed raised questions, "But we checked online and found no law that stipulates that students cannot run training classes. Moreover, the seniors in previous sessions have held similar training classes and made money."
Huang Zhouxiong, a lawyer at Fujian Jiahejia Law Firm, said in an interview with a reporter from China Youth Daily and China Youth Network that according to the "Private Education Promotion Law", whether a legal person or a natural person opens an education and training institution, he must first apply to the local government competent department, and only after obtaining the school qualification can he recruit students from the society. Running a school without a license will not only be ordered to rectify and close, but will also impose a fine of not less than 1 times but not more than 5 times the illegal income. In severe cases, public security management penalties or criminal liability will be imposed.
21st Century Education Research Institute Deputy Dean Xiong Bingqi believes that high school graduates are encouraged to make money by working in summer, but they must be legal. He suggested that these students can cooperate with qualified educational institutions to run classes, which can avoid legal risks. Editor-in-chief of
column: Tao Feng Text editor: Lu Xiaochuan Title source: Visual China Picture editor: Xu Jiamin