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August 1, 2025
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Category:
Storia
è stato aggiornato:
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Created by
Chuyang Wang
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Chuyang Wang
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Eventi
第一次鸦片战争
Periodi
夏商
西周
Daoism: Valued spontaneity, opposed rigid education, and emphasized self-awareness and intuitive learning. Confucianism: Promoted private education, moral cultivation, and "education for all," shaping traditional learning. Mohism: Advocated educational equality, practical skills, logic, and merit-based learning. Legalism: Enforced law-based governance, strict rewards, and punishments, rejecting Confucian and Mohist ideas.
Qin Dynasty To consolidate power after unifying the Six States, the Qin suppressed education, including the Burning of Books and Burying of Scholars, banning historical records and Confucian teachings. The Qin enforced "officials as teachers, law as education" (Yi Li Wei Shi, Yi Fa Wei Jiao), where commoners and officials learned from judges. Designed by Li Si and approved by the Emperor Qin , it strengthened legal awareness.
Han dynasty The Han promoted Confucianism while tolerating other schools. The Imperial Academy (Taixue) taught Confucianism, while Hongdu Gate School (Hongdu Menxue), the first art school, included other fields. The Chaju System (Inspection and Recommendation) passively chose officials, later replaced by the Imperial Examination (Keju). Dong Zhongshu promoted Confucianism, while Wang Chong promoted critical thought.
Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties A turbulent era without formal government- run educational institutions. Yan Zhitui, author of the Yanshi Jiaxun (Family Instructions of the Yan Clan), emphasized integrating parental affection with child education, highlighting the importance of parents serving as role models for their children.
Tang Dynasty The Tang Dynasty saw peak educational development. The Six Schools formed the core of central schools, with three focusing on Confucian classics and three as specialized institutions. The Imperial Examination System allowed scholars from lower classes to enter government, broadening the ruling base. The Guozijian was the highest educational and administrative institution. Scholar Han Yu, in "Shi Shuo", criticized the shame of learning from teachers.
The Song Dynasty The Song refined Tang education with reforms. Three expansions strengthened state education and broadened learning access. Private academies (Shuyuan) spread Neo- Confucianism and became research hubs. Zhu Xi systematized it, stressing “Gewu Zhizhi” (Investigating Things to Attain Knowledge) and structured learning. His method promoted gradual learning, deep reading, and reflection, shaping Ming and Qing education.
元
清朝
明
洋务运动
清末新政
民国时期
新中国成立
Primitive Society A society that began with the existence of humans, closely tied to daily life. Education took place within families, where parents taught their children. The content focused on survival skills, such as hunting techniques, which were passed down orally from generation to generation.
Slave Society Educational practices were mainly reflected in the official education system, such as government-run schools like the Jixia Academy. Private education was rare, but some private schools emerged toward the end of the slave society, such as those established by Confucius.
封建社会
半殖民地半封建社會
古代史
近代史
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