After school academic tutoring to be “rooted out” by June 2024

China will establish a long-term mechanism to completely root out disguised academic tutoring by June 2024, according to new guidelines announced on Tuesday.

Jointly released by the Ministry of Education and eleven other departments, the guidelines ban any form of advertisement for homestay tutors and one-on-one tutors for kindergarten, primary and secondary school students.

Housekeeping enterprises should not include “home tutoring” of any form in their services, and primary and secondary school teachers are banned from providing paid tutoring classes, the guideline said.

The guidelines stated that parents are advised to properly arrange their children’s time for study, rest, entertainment and sports and not to participate in academic tutoring.

A joint-inspection mechanism will be established by multiple departments to deal with disguised academic tutoring at business centers and communities, especially during holidays, weekends, and summer and winter breaks.

A tip-off system will also be established and the public will be rewarded for offering evidence of misconduct.

Details of those guilty of misconduct will be publicised every three months and the offending tutoring institutions will be included in a blacklist and the national credit information sharing platform, according to the guideline.

An official with the Ministry of Education’s department for supervision of after-school tutoring institutions said, “Disguised academic tutoring such as home tutors and high-end housekeeping has become a blind spot in the tutoring regulation and hinders progress.”

Dealing with disguised academic tutoring will be included in the overall governance of grassroots communities and subdistricts to prevent tutoring at people’s homes, hotels, coffee shops and rented housing, the official added. 

According to Xue Eryong, a professor at Beijing Normal University, primary and secondary schools should actively guide students and parents to not participate in, organize or support academic tutoring.

Related article: The 2023 holiday schedule is here!

The 2023 holiday schedule is here!
The 2023 holiday schedule is here!

SourceSource

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Follow Us on WeChat -

spot_img

Related articles:

Hainan’s 2026 Investment Opportunity List Shows What the Free Trade Port Wants Built Next

Hainan’s 2026 Investment Opportunity List shows what the Free Trade Port wants built next, from ports and digital trade to medical platforms and future industries …

Explainer: Apostille vs Consular Authentication for Hainan Work Permit Documents

Apostille has replaced Chinese consular authentication for relevant documents from Convention countries, but notarisation, translation and validity rules can still apply ...

Lost Your Passport in China: The Emergency Document You Should Know About

Lost your passport in China? If your embassy, consulate, or relevant home-country institution in China cannot reissue a travel document, China has an Exit-Entry Permit for Foreigners …

Hainan’s Free Trade Port Is Moving From Incentives to Usability

Hainan’s new services plan points to a shift in how foreign operators may use the FTP: banking, permits, policy access and talent recognition …

Get weekly email updates for new articles published!

Follow Us on WeChat

spot_img

Latest Articles ...

How Hainan’s 30% rule is beginning to shape business decisions for companies using the FTP’s customs route into mainland China ...
Typhoon Season 2026 in Hainan: What residents need to know about storm forecasts, El Niño impacts, ferry suspensions, airport disruptions, warning levels, and how to prepare for typhoons from July to October ...
How international graduates can stay in China after graduation through Hainan’s startup residence route, and why it does not allow paid work ...
What spouses on S visas in China can and cannot legally do, including work, tutoring, remote work, volunteering, tax, and permit risks ...
spot_img

Why Foreigners Lose Access to Their Chinese Bank Accounts

Frozen accounts, blocked cards, restricted access. Most expats in China don't think about their bank account until they can't access it …

China’s Green Card: How Rare Is It, and What It Takes to Get One

Between 2004 and 2017, China issued just over 10,000 permanent residency permits to foreign nationals. This guide explains the four eligibility routes, the real criteria, and your honest odds of qualifying …

Why Your Passport Doesn’t Work: A Foreigner’s Guide to China’s ID-Only Systems

Your passport is legally valid for trains, hotels, SIM cards and payment accounts in China. The problem isn't the rules, it's the systems built on top of them …

China’s 2026 Work Permit Salary Rules: Who Actually Needs to Worry?

China’s work permit salary thresholds have raised concerns among foreign professionals. This explainer clarifies the 6× and 4× rules, why the figures appear high, and who is actually affected ...
spot_img

Looking for an international pre-school in Haikou?

Flora's International Preschool has three preschools in the Haikou area. Our schools follow a European curriculum

Continue Reading ...

Hainan’s 2026 Investment Opportunity List Shows What the Free Trade Port Wants Built Next

Hainan’s 2026 Investment Opportunity List shows what the Free Trade Port wants built next, from ports and digital trade to medical platforms and future industries …

Explainer: Apostille vs Consular Authentication for Hainan Work Permit Documents

Apostille has replaced Chinese consular authentication for relevant documents from Convention countries, but notarisation, translation and validity rules can still apply ...

Lost Your Passport in China: The Emergency Document You Should Know About

Lost your passport in China? If your embassy, consulate, or relevant home-country institution in China cannot reissue a travel document, China has an Exit-Entry Permit for Foreigners …

Get weekly email updates for new articles published!

Never miss another important notice or event. Be informed of what you need to know, when you need to know it.