Administration Topic: Critically examine the pros and cons of the Direct Subsidy Scheme (DSS) in primary and secondary education in Hong Kong. Take two traditional well-known schools as case examples (one DSS and the other non-DSS) to illustrate your answer. 1. Introduction The education system in Hong Kong is centrally administered by the Education and Manpower Bureau (EMB). The role of the EMB is mainly to monitor and regulate both the
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Energy Wastage in Hong Kong Focus: household energy consumption Solar panels http://www.renewablepowernews.com/archives/1647 Did you know that people this year are consuming nearly twice as much energy as they were 30 years ago? If we continue to use energy at such high rates‚ reserves of non-renewable energy may run out really soon. In order to prevent this people must make small changes by using less energy in their daily lives. Even the smallest action can have an impact on the rest of
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Marketing Management Group Project [pic] [pic] Table of contents 1. Executive Summary 4 2. Company Description 5 3. Strategic Focus and Plan 6 Objective 6 Vision 6 Mission 6 Non financial goal 6 Financial goal 7 Core competency and sustainable competitive advantage 7 4. Situation Analysis 9 Microenvironment 9 ? Competitors 9 ? Customers 10 Macro environment 11 ? Political 11
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In Hong Kong education system‚ there are six types of primary and secondary schools‚ government schools‚ subsidized schools‚ Direct Subsidy Scheme (DSS) schools‚ private schools‚ private international schools and English Schools Foundation. (Education Bureau‚ 2009) . In this essay‚ I will mainly focus on the sociological and economic perspectives of Direct Subsidy schools. There are ten points in sociological and economic perspectives. Greater flexibility can be obtained for schools. (Education
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Milestones in Hong Kong and China |Year | |Development | | | | | |1993 | |Officially incorporated in Hong Kong. Received nonprofit status from Hong Kong’s Internal Revenue Department. | | | |
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The youth unemployed should be one the groups the most in need for financial support in Hong Kong. They face keen competition and suffer from the local economic regression‚ which create difficulty to them earning a living. Young people‚ in general‚ refers to people in the age groups of 15-19 and 20-24 (Chung Kim-wah 2009). They are recognized as labor force in Hong Kong‚ but their employment opportunities are not optimistic. Those school leavers in the age of 15-24 entering the labor market have
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Siu Fung‚ Jack 52180551 Applied Business Statistics Year 2 28 6 Website link from wix 29 7 Reference 29 * Introduction Tea Restaurant‚ also called Cha Chaan Teng (the Mandarin translation)‚ is one of the unique Hong Kong culture. It is said that tea restaurant is a Hong Kong "public canteens". Someone says‚ "It looks
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China * Hong Kong Table of Contents Introduction 3 Reasons to do business in China 3 How to enter the Chinese market (through Hong Kong) 5 China’s global financial centre 6 Relationship with western countries 6 Language used in business environment 7 Hong Kong education (different between China – English) 7 International Trade: Fast Facts on Canada-China Commercial Relations 8 Hong Kong business policy/ Law 10 A successful example of starting a business in Hong Kong and moving
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Essay topic: Should the Hong Kong government implement a minimum wage policy? Cho Mee Ji 2010524339 CAES 1906 - I Hong Kong is one of the world’s most prosperous and financially wealthy cities. However‚ despite the wealthy background‚ the government has serious economic concerns over the high levels of poverty and income inequality in Hong Kong (“The Situation of Poverty”‚ 2003). A study by the Hong Kong Council (2009) has reported that more than 17% of Hong Kong residents or 1.2 million people
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The Hong Kong Umbrella Revolution is the largest protest in Hong Kong since 1989. This protest had drawn world media attention even overshadowed every international news. The major cause of this revolution is the mutual trust between Hongkongers and Chinese government are going from bad to worse. Hongkongers has accumulated their discontent over years and it made the "White Paper" became the fuse of Umbrella Revolution. In fact‚ there are many reasons causing this protest happened‚ in a simple way
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