日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

  Home>News Center>Life
         
 

Disabled dream of higher education
(China Daily)
Updated: 2004-07-29 08:41

The excitement of scoring high in the national entrance examination for universities and colleges didn't last long for Pan Yantao, a disabled student who has lost one leg and a resident from Lufeng, a county of South China's Guangdong Province.

Pan scored 654 last month, 14 points higher than the minimum enrollment requirement of top universities, and 80 points higher than that of regular universities.

Ever since July 5 when enrollment for top universities began, Pan has been anxiously waiting for his notice of invitation.

Elite universities' enrollment, or the so-called first batch enrollment, closed on July 13. The second-batch enrollment for regular universities concluded yesterday. Yet Pan still hasn't received his notice.

"The university has their considerations of who they enrol. However, the result has been unexpected," said Pan, not trying to conceal his disappointment.

"Compared with other physically-healthy students, I have gone through more difficulties before taking the entrance examination," he added.

Pan is not alone. Applications from 20 other disabled students in the province who passed the entrance examination have also been turned down by universities.

Liu Xinmin, an official of the education and employment department with the Guangdong Disabled Persons' Federation, confirmed that altogether 24 disabled students have passed the exam.

However, only four of those students have been enrolled by universities so far, Liu said.

Health conditions are used by some universities to turn down applications from disabled students.

However, Liu said the universities have no reason to do so.

According to the Guangdong Provincial Education Bureau, students have to take physical examinations before they take part in the national college entrance examination.

In addition, they have to take another physical check-up again after they are registered.

"Disabled students are exempted from the physical examination, but they are required to make a statement of their health conditions before they take the college entrance examination," said Liu.

"Only when the disabled students are diagnosed with other conditions that are considered inappropriate to begin their studies can they be dismissed," said Liu.

Last year, 97 per cent of the disabled students who passed the college entrance examination were successfully enrolled, according to Liu.

"This is partly because some universities did not conduct recruitment under the enrollment guidelines this year," said Liu.

According to Liu, some universities did not enroll the disabled students because they believe these students will encounter more difficulties in landing jobs after graduation.

"They claim that the enrollment of disabled students will affect their school's employment rate in a negative way," said Liu.

Under the present enrollment system, a disabled persons' federation can appeal twice for a disabled student in order to help the student to be enrolled.

However, the final decision is still up to the university, according to Liu.

"When we contacted the universities, we found lots of difficulties," said Liu.

Hence, Guangdong Disabled Persons' Federation submitted a proposal to the Ministry of Education and the China Disabled Persons' Federation early in April, demanding the right of final approval on the enrollment of disabled students. But so far no feedback has been received.

An official from the enrollment department under the Guangdong Education Bureau, who declined to be named, said there are two reasons why universities do not enrol disabled students.

One reason is some universities do not give enough priority to the disabled students' enrollment.

"The other is that the disabled students did not choose a suitable major or university before they took the entrance examination," said the official.

According to entrance examination and enrollment procedures, students have several choices of universities and majors before they take the examination.

In addition, the official said that the educational bureau has established new enrollment procedures starting this year.

"All the candidates who have passed the examination will undergo three procedures before they are finally picked up by a university," said the official.

The enrollment office under the provincial educational department has established close co-operation with universities, giving strict supervision to the enrollment system in a bid to enable all candidates meeting the requirement to be enrolled.

The official stressed that the new system will also ensure the enrollment of disabled students.

Huang Han, an official from a Guangzhou-based university, said that whether the disabled students are enrolled depends on their choices of university and major.

"So far, we have never shut the door to the disabled students if they meet the enrollment requirements," said Huang.

"But if they have selected a unsuitable major or university, their applications might be turned down," he said.

For example, a student with one blind eye applied to study medicine. Even though he had a high score of 708, he was still dismissed by the university.

"His blindness would not allow him to complete his study in the university or deal with medical work after graduation," said Huang.

Another official surnamed Deng from another university said that the university has enrolled two disabled students this year.

Guangdong Disabled Persons' Federation has attached great importance to disabled students' education.

To date, it has established 61 special schools and facilities for disabled students in the province.

In addition, more than 600,000 disabled students have obtained compulsory education in the province, statistics from the federation indicate.

However, there is no special college for disabled students to receive higher education in the province.

Other cities, such as Beijing, Tianjin and Changchun of Northeast China's Jilin Province have already established special colleges for disabled students to obtain higher education.

Hence, the local government has been urged by education officials and the disabled persons' federation to set up the special colleges for disabled students.



Footballer Li Tie tied knot
Pop singer Na Ying waiting for labour
Faye Wong to voice in hometown
  Today's Top News     Top Life News
 

Taiwan: Don't test Beijing's resolve

 

   
 

Credit under better control

 

   
 

Zhao Yan vows to bring assailants to justice

 

   
 

China opens first research station in Arctic

 

   
 

Japan sending team to probe toxic bombs

 

   
 

Plan aimed at training first woman astronaut

 

   
  Disabled dream of higher education
   
  Persistence works in Hemingway look-alike game
   
  Now, news on the mobile
   
  Wedding firms look to Japanese
   
  Genetic medicine new cancer killer
   
  Migrant mother nearly dies for home labour
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  Feature  
  Paris Hilton, singer Nick Carter end romance  
Advertisement
         
主站蜘蛛池模板: 美国黄色小视频 | 国产成人精品综合久久久久99 | 亚洲精品综合 | 亚洲一区二区三区视频在线 | 欧美一道本 | 一二三四区在线 | 午夜不卡av | 最好看的中文字幕 | 成人精品三级av在线看 | 成人久久综合 | 男人亚洲天堂 | 亚洲激情四射 | 婷婷视频网 | 欧美黄色大全 | 国产精品99久久久久久久女警 | 91免费国产视频 | 欧美午夜免费 | 亚洲视频一二三 | 国产最新自拍 | 性色av一区二区三区在线观看 | 波多野结衣加勒比 | 天天做夜夜爱爱爱 | 超碰在线日韩 | 日韩激情网址 | 成人精品网 | 婷婷视频网| 91网址入口 | 亚洲春色另类 | 97色在线 | 第一福利丝瓜av导航 | 日本中文字幕不卡 | 成人自拍一区 | 四虎影院在线看 | 国产精品国产精品国产专区蜜臀ah | 天天上天天干 | 在线免费一区 | 在线a天堂 | 午夜激情免费视频 | 亚洲人人 | 天天看天天操 | 成人免费在线视频 |