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CELESTE YUET-MUI YUEN, Phd Associate Professor Department of Educational Administration and Policy the Chinese University of Hong Kong Email: [email protected]
Celeste Y.M. Yuen CELESTE YUET-MUI YUEN, PhD Associate Professor Department of Educational Administration and Policy The Chinese University of Hong Kong Email: [email protected] BIOGRAPHY EMPLOYMENT Associate Professor 8/2018 – Present Department of Educational Administration and Policy Faculty of Education The Chinese University of Hong Kong Associate Professor Department of Education Policy and Leadership 2008 – 8/2018 The Hong Kong Institute of Education /Education University of Hong Kong Assistant Professor 2006 – 2008 Department of Education Policy and Administration The Hong Kong Institute of Education Lecturer 1998 – 2006 Department of Special Education / Department of Education Policy and Administration The Hong Kong Institute of Education Post-Doctoral Fellow 1997 – 1998 The Chinese University of Hong Kong Primary School Teacher 1983 – 1989 EXTERNAL / PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS 1. Vice President, Hong Kong Educational Research Association, (2017 – present) 2. Panel Member, Chief Executive Teaching Excellence Award Selection Committee (2015 – 2016) 3. Associate Editor, Multicultural Education Review (2017 - Present) 4. Visiting Scholar, Faculty of Education, University of Hull, United Kingdom (December 2015) 5. Visiting Scholar, UCL-IOE, University of London, United Kingdom (July 2014) 6. Visiting Scholar, Guangzhou Teacher College (1997 – 1998) 7. Editorial Member, International Journal of Education for Diversities (IJE4D) (2012 – Present) 8. Editorial member, Multicultural Education Review (2010- 2017) 9. International Scientific Committee Member, Aventura Social, a Portugal-based research (www.aventurasocial.com). (2014 – Present) 10. Column writer - eTVOnline, RTHK (2014 – Present) 11. Member, Board of Directors, CPC Hong Kong Presbytery (2013 –15) 12. Member of Education Committee – CPC Hong Kong Presbytery (2000 – 2014) 13. Member, Board of Directors – Mission to New Arrivals Ltd (1999- Present) 14. -
The Status of Cantonese in the Education Policy of Hong Kong Kwai Sang Lee and Wai Mun Leung*
Lee and Leung Multilingual Education 2012, 2:2 http://www.multilingual-education.com/2/1/2 RESEARCH Open Access The status of Cantonese in the education policy of Hong Kong Kwai Sang Lee and Wai Mun Leung* * Correspondence: waimun@ied. Abstract edu.hk Department of Chinese, The Hong After the handover of Hong Kong to China, a first-ever policy of “bi-literacy and Kong Institute of Education, Hong tri-lingualism” was put forward by the Special Administrative Region Government. Kong Under the trilingual policy, Cantonese, the most dominant local language, equally shares the official status with Putonghua and English only in name but not in spirit, as neither the promotion nor the funding approaches on Cantonese match its legal status. This paper reviews the status of Cantonese in Hong Kong under this policy with respect to the levels of government, education and curriculum, considers the consequences of neglecting Cantonese in the school curriculum, and discusses the importance of large-scale surveys for language policymaking. Keywords: the status of Cantonese, “bi-literacy and tri-lingualism” policy, language survey, Cantonese language education Background The adjustment of the language policy is a common phenomenon in post-colonial societies. It always results in raising the status of the regional vernacular, but the lan- guage of the ex-colonist still maintains a very strong influence on certain domains. Taking Singapore as an example, English became the dominant language in the work- place and families, and the local dialects were suppressed. It led to the degrading of both English and Chinese proficiency levels according to scholars’ evaluation (Goh 2009a, b). -
Grand Bauhinia Medal (GBM)
Appendix Grand Bauhinia Medal (GBM) The Honourable Chief Justice CHEUNG Kui-nung, Andrew Chief Justice CHEUNG is awarded GBM in recognition of his dedicated and distinguished public service to the Judiciary and the Hong Kong community, as well as his tremendous contribution to upholding the rule of law. With his outstanding ability, leadership and experience in the operation of the judicial system, he has made significant contribution to leading the Judiciary to move with the times, adjudicating cases in accordance with the law, safeguarding the interests of the Hong Kong community, and maintaining efficient operation of courts and tribunals at all levels. He has also made exemplary efforts in commanding public confidence in the judicial system of Hong Kong. The Honourable CHENG Yeuk-wah, Teresa, GBS, SC, JP Ms CHENG is awarded GBM in recognition of her dedicated and distinguished public service to the Government and the Hong Kong community, particularly in her capacity as the Secretary for Justice since 2018. With her outstanding ability and strong commitment to Hong Kong’s legal profession, Ms CHENG has led the Department of Justice in performing its various functions and provided comprehensive legal advice to the Chief Executive and the Government. She has also made significant contribution to upholding the rule of law, ensuring a fair and effective administration of justice and protecting public interest, as well as promoting the development of Hong Kong as a centre of arbitration services worldwide and consolidating Hong Kong's status as an international legal hub for dispute resolution services. The Honourable CHOW Chung-kong, GBS, JP Over the years, Mr CHOW has served the community with a distinguished record of public service. -
Reform Proposals for the Education System in Hong Kong
Foreword Learning is the key to one’s future, and Education is the gateway to our society’s tomorrow. Education enables individuals to develop their potentials, construct knowledge and enhance personal quality. It empowers the individuals. Education is not only preparing qualified personnel for the society, it has a more far-reaching mission of giving everyone, regardless of social origin or family background, equitable opportunities for personal advancement. No one is deprived of such opportunities for self- development and success, if only he has the ability and determination to fully exploit the learning opportunities. Hence, education creates opportunities and facilitates social mobility. “Students” are the focal point of this entire reform, “life-long learning” and “all-round development” the spirit. At the basic education level, the goal is to ensure that every student attain the basic competencies, while those with greater potentials be allowed to further excel. At the senior secondary and post-secondary level, a diversified and multi-channel education system will be introduced to provide more opportunities and choices. Students, according to their different aptitudes and abilities, will then be able to select their own path of learning, and we can witness the emergence of a society for life-long learning. During the consultations, there were concerns that the Education Commission was, in the name of equity, proposing reforms at the expense of the elites. Critics were also worried that while learning should be enjoyable, academic standards would be sacrificed. We must emphasize that the enhancement of the standard of students in general is never in conflict with the nurturing of academic excellence. -
Discourse, Social Scales, and Epiphenomenality of Language Policy: a Case Study of a Local, Hong Kong NGO
Discourse, Social Scales, and Epiphenomenality of Language Policy: A Case Study of a Local, Hong Kong NGO Item Type text; Electronic Dissertation Authors Tso, Elizabeth Ann Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 27/09/2021 12:25:43 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/623063 DISCOURSE, SOCIAL SCALES, AND EPIPHENOMENALITY OF LANGUAGE POLICY: A CASE STUDY OF A LOCAL, HONG KONG NGO by Elizabeth Ann Tso __________________________ Copyright © Elizabeth Ann Tso 2017 A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the GRADUATE INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAM IN SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION AND TEACHING In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2017 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA GRADUATE COLLEGE As members of the Dissertation Committee, we certify that we have read the dissertation prepared by Elizabeth Tso, titled Discourse, Social Scales, and Epiphenomenality of Language Policy: A Case Study of a Local, Hong Kong NGO, and recommend that it be accepted as fulfilling the dissertation requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. _______________________________________________ Date: (January 13, 2017) Perry Gilmore _______________________________________________ Date: (January 13, 2017) Wenhao Diao _______________________________________________ Date: (January 13, 2017) Sheilah Nicholas Final approval and acceptance of this dissertation is contingent upon the candidate’s submission of the final copies of the dissertation to the Graduate College. -
The Education University of Hong Kong Unit of Assessment (Uoa): 13 Computer Studies/Science (Incl
Research Assessment Exercise 2020 Impact Case Study University: The Education University of Hong Kong Unit of Assessment (UoA): 13 Computer studies/science (incl. information technology) Title of case study: Improving education through promoting e-Learning and computational thinking (1) Summary of the impact Prof KONG Siu-cheung plays a key role in education reforms conducted by Hong Kong government. The reforms set to develop students’ competiveness by boosting their skills in e-Learning. He has led the reforms through his two-decade research commitments as a key expert for governmental policy, school practice and teacher development on e-Learning, having system-wide impact. His on-going research in a four-year pilot on computational thinking education (CTE) has benefited 16,500 students and 112 teachers to pioneer the first CTE curriculum in Hong Kong, and influenced 537 local primary school heads and over 4,000 local parents to better understand and perceive CTE in Hong Kong. (2) Underpinning research Prof Kong Siu-cheung, Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Information Technology and Director of the Centre for Learning, Teaching and Technology, is recognised globally for his research in the areas of pedagogy in the digital classroom; policy on technology-transformed education; and computational thinking education (CTE). Since 2000, he has led 52 research projects related to these research areas in both international and local contexts. Prof Kong is a recognized expert in e-Learning pedagogies, notably involving a.) mathematics education and b.) information literacy (IL) and critical thinking through e-Learning. For the former issue, he led a Quality Education Fund (QEF) project on inquiry-based mathematics e-Learning in 15 local primary schools in 2015 to 2017. -
Is Poverty Eradication Impossible? a Critique on the Misconceptions of the Hong Kong Government • Hung Wong
STARTING3 ISSUES FROM PER YEAR2016 The China Review An Interdisciplinary Journal on Greater China Volume 15 Number 2 Fall 2015 Special Issue Introduction: Poverty in a Rich Society—The Case of Hong Kong • Maggie Lau (Guest Editor) My Experience Researching Poverty over the Past 35 Years • Nelson W. S. Chow Poverty in Hong Kong • Maggie Lau, Christina Pantazis, David Gordon, Lea Lai, and Eileen Sutton Setting the Poverty Line: Policy Implications for Squaring the Welfare Circle in Volume 15 Number 2 Fall 2015 Hong Kong • Florence Meng-soi Fong and Chack-kie Wong Health Inequality in Hong Kong • Roger Y. Chung and Samuel Y. S. Wong An Interdisciplinary Enhancing Global Competitiveness and Human Capital Management: Does Journal on Education Help Reduce Inequality and Poverty in Hong Kong? • Ka Ho Mok Greater China Is Poverty Eradication Impossible? A Critique on the Misconceptions of the Hong Kong Government • Hung Wong Book Reviews Special Issue Poverty in a Rich Society Vol. 15, No. 2, Fall 2015 2, Fall 15, No. Vol. —The Case of Hong Kong Available online via ProQuest Asia Business & Reference Project MUSE at http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/china_review/ JSTOR at http://www.jstor.org/journal/chinareview STARTING3 ISSUES FROM PER YEAR2016 The China Review An Interdisciplinary Journal on Greater China Volume 15 Number 2 Fall 2015 Special Issue Introduction: Poverty in a Rich Society—The Case of Hong Kong • Maggie Lau (Guest Editor) My Experience Researching Poverty over the Past 35 Years • Nelson W. S. Chow Poverty in Hong Kong • Maggie Lau, Christina Pantazis, David Gordon, Lea Lai, and Eileen Sutton Setting the Poverty Line: Policy Implications for Squaring the Welfare Circle in Volume 15 Number 2 Fall 2015 Hong Kong • Florence Meng-soi Fong and Chack-kie Wong Health Inequality in Hong Kong • Roger Y. -
The 2013 Policy Address
The 2013 Policy Address Seek Change Maintain Stability Serve the People with Pragmatism Contents Paragraph I. Introduction 1–18 Vision 1–10 Underlying Considerations 11 A People-oriented Government 12–14 Addressing People’s Pressing Needs 15–18 II. Economic Development 19–48 Role of the Government 20 Appropriately Proactive Governance 20 Economic Policy 21–23 Economic and Trade Relations with the Mainland and Overseas Countries 24–32 Hong Kong and the Mainland 24–30 Hong Kong and Overseas Countries 31–32 Development of Industries 33–41 Financial Services Sector 34–37 Business and Professional Services 38–39 International Shipping Centre 40–41 Industries Where Hong Kong Enjoys Clear Advantages 42–47 Innovation and Technology Industries 43–45 Testing and Certification Industry 46–47 Development of Small and Medium Enterprises 48 III. Housing and Land Supply 49–91 Challenge, Unity and Choice 49–56 Guiding Principle and Objectives of Housing Policy 57–58 Current Housing Supply 59–62 Increasing Supply of Subsidised Housing in Short to Medium Term 63 Long-term Housing Strategy 64 Guiding Principle and Objectives of Land Supply 65–72 Paragraph Increasing Supply of Housing Land in Short to Medium Term 73–74 Long-term Land Supply 75–82 North East New Territories New Development Areas 76 Hung Shui Kiu New Development Area 77 Developing the New Territories North 78 Review of Deserted Agricultural Land in North District and Yuen Long 79 Development of Lantau Island 80 Reclamation on an Appropriate Scale Outside Victoria Harbour 81 Rock Cavern and Underground Space Development 82 Supplying More Commercial Land and Facilities 83–86 Energising Kowloon East 84 Kai Tak Development 85 Kai Tak Fantasy 86 Revitalising Industrial Buildings 87 Harbourfront Authority 88 Heritage Conservation 89 Overall Co-ordination of Land Supply 90–91 IV. -
The Battle Over Democracy in Hong Kong, 19 N.C
NORTH CAROLINA JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW AND COMMERCIAL REGULATION Volume 19 | Number 1 Article 6 Fall 1993 Envisioning Futures: The aB ttle veo r Democracy in Hong Kong Bryan A. Gregory Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.unc.edu/ncilj Recommended Citation Bryan A. Gregory, Envisioning Futures: The Battle over Democracy in Hong Kong, 19 N.C. J. Int'l L. & Com. Reg. 175 (1993). Available at: http://scholarship.law.unc.edu/ncilj/vol19/iss1/6 This Comments is brought to you for free and open access by Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation by an authorized editor of Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Envisioning Futures: The aB ttle veo r Democracy in Hong Kong Cover Page Footnote International Law; Commercial Law; Law This comments is available in North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation: http://scholarship.law.unc.edu/ncilj/vol19/iss1/6 Envisioning Futures: The Battle Over Democracy in Hong Kong I. Introduction Hong Kong has entered its last years under British administration, and the dramatic final act is being played out.1 When Hong Kong reverts to Chinese rule, it will do so under the protection of the Basic Law,2 a mini-constitution created pursuant to a Joint Declaration 3 be- tween the United Kingdom and the People's Republic of China (PRC) that delineates the principles under which Hong Kong will be gov- erned. The former and future rulers of the city diverge widely in their political, economic, and social systems, and despite the elaborate detail of the relevant treaties providing for the transfer,4 there have been disagreements during the period of transition. -
St. Paul's Convent School School Report 2018-2019
St. Paul’s Convent School School Report 2018-2019 School Profile School Vision St. Paul’s Convent School aims to provide a seamless bilingual education for girls in a happy and motivating learning environment, so that they will learn to embrace the Paulinian heritage of truth, beauty, goodness, nobility and honour. Mission Statement St. Paul’s Convent School aims to provide an all-round education based on Christian values that enhance the quality of life of Paulinians, both materially and spiritually, so that they can contribute positively to their home, profession and society with charity, conscience, confidence, courage, creativity, competence and commitment. School Motto OMNIA OMNIBUS is the school motto and is translated as “All things to all people” in English. It is taken from the first letter of St. Paul to the Corinthians, Chapter IX: 22, where St. Paul instructs the Christians to serve and embrace all people irrespective of class, race and religion. It is our avowed intention that no talented student will be denied admission to SPCS for purely financial reasons. There is a generous scholarship/fee remission scheme provided by the school. It is expected that each year no fewer than 30% of students will benefit from the scholarship/fee remission scheme. School Core Values SPCS is a learning school in a learning world for a learning century. Our core values are integrity, joyfulness, simplicity, hard work and excellence. School Governance The school is managed by the School Management Committee which is accountable to its sponsoring body, the Sisters of St. Paul de Chartres, which was incorporated under ‘Soeurs de Saint Paul de Chartres Incorporation Ordinance (Chapter 1046)’, and which in turn is accountable to the Education Bureau. -
B21900401.Pdf
Table of Contents Abstract------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------V Acknowledgements-------------------------------------------------------------- --------------IX List of Figures and tables--------------------------------------------------------------------- XI List of Abbreviations------------------------------------------------------------------------- XII Chapter 1 Introduction ............................................................................ 1 1.1. Research background ..................................................................... 1 1.1.1. Two different approaches to the study of language contact and language change ................................................................................... 1 1.1.2. Linguistic borrowing as a specific social behavior ................................ 3 1.1.3. Constraints on Morphosyntactic borrowing........................................... 6 1.1.4. Morphosyntactic borrowing in Hong Kong Written Chinese ................ 8 1.2. Objectives of this study ................................................................. 9 1.3. The data ........................................................................................ 11 1.4. The organization of this dissertation ............................................ 12 Chapter 2 Literature Review ................................................................. 14 2.0. Introduction .................................................................................. 14 2.1. The theory -
Cantonese and Putonghua in Hong Kong: Trends, Challenges, and Perspectives of Coexistence
CANTONESE AND PUTONGHUA IN HONG KONG: TRENDS, CHALLENGES, AND PERSPECTIVES OF COEXISTENCE Freie wissenschaftliche Arbeit zur Erlangung eines Mastergrades am Fachbereich Geschichts- und Kulturwissenschaften der Freien Universität Berlin im Masterstudiengang Chinastudien eingereicht von: Isabella Valentini Dr. Andreas Guder Univ.-Prof. Dr. Klaus Mühlhahn 0 Contents LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS AND TABLES ........................................................................ 4 1. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 5 1.1. TERMINOLOGY ............................................................................................................ 7 2. THE FEATURES OF CANTONESE IN HONG KONG ............................................. AND MAINLAND CHINA ........................................................................................... 9 2.1. A LINGUISTIC AND HISTORICAL OUTLINE OF YUE AND CANTONESE .......................... 10 2.1.1. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND ....................................................................................... 12 2.1.2. YUE AND CANTONESE STUDIES ................................................................................. 14 2.2. CANTONESE AND PUTONGHUA IN GUANGDONG: ........................................................... THE EXPERIENCE IN THE MAINLAND .......................................................................... 18 2.2.1. THE BIRTH OF A UNIFIED CHINESE LANGUAGE ..........................................................