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1. A Container for Shandan
LAST JUNE 24, a cool misty morning, the container ship Thea-S of the Jebson Line weighed anchor and steamed out of the port of Tauranga, New Zealand. Destination: the port of Xingang, in Tianjin,
Author: LÜ WANRU Year 1987 Issue 12 PDF HTML
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2. In Memory of Margaret Stanley
I HEARD the sad news of Margaret Stanley's death on the first weekend in March after waiting a whole day in anxiety and deep worry. She died of a cerebral hemorrhage at seven pm in Beijing's Peking
Author: LÜ WANRU Year 1991 Issue 7 PDF HTML
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3. Reunion at Rewi Alley's Shandan School
The Bailie School at Shandan in northwestern China was the most noted of the schools set up many years ago by the Gung Ho (now spelled Gong He) movement - the Chinese Industrial Cooperatives in whose
Author: LU WANRU Year 1982 Issue 12 PDF HTML
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4. Following Marco Polo's Footsteps
Scholars are discovering a wealth of information in the tales of Marco Polo. LÜ TONGLIU, vice-president of the Chinese Academy of International Culture and vice-director of the Institute of Foreign
Author: LÜ TONGLIU Year 1992 Issue 1 PDF HTML
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5. Xie Jun, Queen of Chess and Pride of Asia
Twenty-one-year-old Xie Jun made world chess history with her astonishing victory over the perennial Soviet Union champion in Manila. But while her ascent has been spectacular, it hasn't been easy,
Author: LÜ HUI Year 1992 Issue 3 PDF HTML
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6. Making Education Enjoyable
Staff reporter Lü Hui tells how primary schools are experimenting with "enjoyable education.""THE STUDY load for children is too heavy!" both parents and teachers complain. Primary and middle school
Author: Lü Hui Year 1992 Issue 5 PDF HTML
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7. Riding the Rails: Some Problems and Solutions
Overcrowded and dirty trains make travel in China difficult at times, but, as staff reporter LÜ HUI tells us, solutions are being worked out.TAKING A train in China is often a time-consuming and
Author: LÜ HUI Year 1992 Issue 8 PDF HTML
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8. Reforms in Teacher Training
Since the quality of a nation's education depends on the education of its teachers, how does teacher training measure up in China? Staff reporter Lü HUI gives a brief overview.ABOUT 200 million young
Author: Lü HUI Year 1992 Issue 11 PDF HTML
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9. Teachers Go Back to the Classroom
Continuing education is an effective way to raise teaching standards in China, as staff reporter Lü HUI reports.RAISING PRIMARY and middle school teachers to the highest levels is of vital importance
Author: Lü HUI Year 1992 Issue 11 PDF HTML
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10. Shaoshan Today
A small town in China, having seen its heyday in the 1950s as the birthplace of the great Chairman Mao, is now adapting itself to a new era of reform.A CENTURY ago Shaoshan, a small town not far from
Author: LÜ HUI Year 1993 Issue 12 PDF HTML