The ministry plans to announce the list of qualified schools this September.
According to the MOE, the online courses will include humanities, art, business management, electrical engineering and computer science, while special courses will be provided for elementary and junior high school teachers to advanced their studies.
The ministry emphasized that to ensure high quality, the programs would be implemented under the principle of "active openness, effective management."
The Computer Center of the MOE stressed that all online courses and plans for online degree programs have to be examined to ensure the quality of the program implementation.
In addition, the MOE decided to loosen restrictions stipulating that total online credits recognized must be less than one-third of the minimum credits required for graduation from vocational schools, junior colleges, colleges and universities.
The ministry indicated that at present, over 60 schools conduct e-learning courses and nearly 40,000 students are taking online courses, adding that the figures proved that there is a tendency toward digital learning.
[Taiwan]
1 comment:
The link you provided goes to an article about the bird flu.
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