Home Linguistics & Semiotics 28 The Chinese language arts curriculum in Hong Kong pre-primary education
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28 The Chinese language arts curriculum in Hong Kong pre-primary education

  • Tian Xiaolin , Qin Jiali and Lin Aini
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Volume 7 2016
This chapter is in the book Volume 7 2016
© 2022 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

© 2022 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents V
  3. Editorial Teams of the English Edition IX
  4. Part I: Special report
  5. 1 Improving national language ability and serving the comprehensive construction of a moderately prosperous society 1
  6. 2 Promoting the lawful supervision and evaluation of spoken and written language work 15
  7. 3 Scientific research work of the State Language Commission in the “12th Five-Year” period 23
  8. Part II: Special focuses
  9. 4 Origin and significance of the Project for the Protection of Language Resources of China 37
  10. 5 Orientation, objectives, and tasks of the Project for the Protection of Language Resources of China 51
  11. 6 Strategies and methods for implementation of the Project for the Protection of Language Resources of China 61
  12. Part III: Language work
  13. 7 Work on spoken and written ethnic minority languages 71
  14. Part IV: Special fields
  15. 8 Survey of the state of rural language use in Hubei Province 83
  16. 9 The situation of “dialect culture entering the classroom” in three coastal locations 99
  17. 10 Survey of language use in regions inhabited by the Lahu and Mongolian ethnic groups 113
  18. 11 Survey of language use among Hong Kong, Macanese and Taiwanese college students at inland institutions of higher education 125
  19. 12 Survey of foreign language ability in the field of civil aviation 135
  20. 13 Issues with standards for language use in military documents 149
  21. 14 State of development of the Confucius Institutes (2015) 163
  22. 15 The state of development of Chinese language and culture education (2015) 173
  23. 16 Survey of the state of Chinese language education at institutions of higher education in four Central Asian countries 183
  24. 17 Publication of the third edition of Ciyuan (辞源) 199
  25. 18 An examination of literature and history textbooks in Manchukuo 209
  26. Part V: Hot topics
  27. 19 “Two-Child Policy” triggers a frenzied linguistic carnival 223
  28. 20 A “hot reaction” to the abbreviation of school names 237
  29. 21 Trending word lists for various sectors and industries 249
  30. Part VI: Words and passages
  31. 22 Writing the annals of the characters and words of the year, 2015 263
  32. 23 Hot topics in society in the neologisms of 2015 273
  33. 24 China and the world in the popular phrases of 2015 285
  34. 25 The grassroots variety of online slang in 2015 299
  35. 26 Comparative analysis of the use of alphabetic words in the media in 2015 and 2006 313
  36. 27 The Internet+ in language life 323
  37. Part VII: Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan
  38. 28 The Chinese language arts curriculum in Hong Kong pre-primary education 335
  39. 29 The language associations of Macau 349
  40. 30 The state of language life in Taiwan (2015) 359
  41. Appendices
  42. 31 Chronicle of events in language life (2015) 369
  43. 32 Language-related content in the official documents of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, State Council and relevant ministries and commissions 385
  44. 33 Work on the standard spoken and written Chinese language 399
  45. Index 409
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