Topic brief
A Jiang Lens evidence brief for this topic, built from source tags, transcript matches, and linked source refs.
A transcript-matched topic anchored by excerpts such as "...was a student in Toronto, like in primary school and in junior high school. And every day I get beat up by bullies and..."
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A transcript-matched topic anchored by excerpts such as "...was a student in Toronto, like in primary school and in junior high school. And every day I get beat up by bullies and..."
He says the outbound trend has shifted over the prior five to ten years from college-only moves toward high school, junior high, and family immigration, and that these earlier movers adapt better.
"...their kids to America for high school and possibly even for junior high school. A lot of families are also choosing to immigrate, and..."
"...was a student in Toronto, like in primary school and in junior high school. And every day I get beat up by bullies and..."
"...and I was a terrible student through primary school and through junior high school. And in high school, students, teachers took notice of me...."
"...worked in all levels of education in China. Kindergarten, primary school, junior high, high school, university as well. Three years ago, I got hired..."
"Yeah. And possibly for junior high school. A lot of parents are choosing to immigrate to America, to Canada, to New Zealand. Just for..."
"...discipline and then take them out of it when they're in junior high before it gets too late."
The interview starts with the end of the world and Satoshi Nakamoto, but the deeper line is Jiang's theory of front men.
Jiang's education argument begins with a narrow definition and ends with a democratic dream.
Jiang explains the channel from the inside: a teacher leaving Beijing, watching Iran and Israel move toward world war, and trying to turn a student review archive into a new history that can explain...
Shanghai can win PISA and still not prove that its schools are forming whole people.
The interview begins with a familiar Western panic: Shanghai tops PISA again, so maybe the future belongs to China.
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