Students show their new textbooks at a primary school in Bozhou, east China's Anhui Province, Sept. 1, 2021. [Xinhua/Liu Qinli] |
BEIJING, May 30 (Xinhua) — China's market watchdog has rolled out recommended national standards to guarantee the quality of digital textbooks for primary and middle schools.
The recommended national standards will take effect on Nov. 1, 2022, according to the State Administration for Market Regulation.
The standards stipulate basic procedures for publishing digital textbooks which will be used in primary and middle schools, make quality demands for their contents, propose inspection processes and methods, and put forward an overall plan for the education and publication sectors.
They will serve as a benchmark for publication houses to ensure the quality of digital textbooks for primary and middle school students, and facilitate large-scale publication and distribution, according to the administration.
(Source: Xinhua)
32.3KPlease understand that womenofchina.cn,a non-profit, information-communication website, cannot reach every writer before using articles and images. For copyright issues, please contact us by emailing: [email protected]. The articles published and opinions expressed on this website represent the opinions of writers and are not necessarily shared by womenofchina.cn.
Six killed in a 'foiled coup' in Congo, the army says
2024 IFSC Climbing World Cup to open in China's Shaoxing
The Village Super League and the rural awakening
State Councilor stresses need for elderly care meal services, continuous post
Ohio judge to rule Monday on whether the state’s abortion ban stands
Yemen's Houthi rebels claim downing US Reaper drone
Donald Trump is running against Joe Biden. But he keeps bringing up another Democrat: Jimmy Carter
World Aquatics Artistic Swimming World Cup 2024 to kick off in Beijing
With Djokovic awaiting the winner, Murray trails Hanfmann at rain
British troops may be tasked with delivering Gaza aid, BBC report says
Celebrity birthdays for the week of May 26
Aerial photos show wide devastation left by tornado in China's Guangzhou