Chinese schools in Arizona held the unified written examination of the "Chinese Culture Competition"
Chinese schools in Arizona held the unified written examination of the "Chinese Culture Competition" Member schools of the National Association of Chinese Schools held unified written examinations from October 26 to 28...
Chinese schools in Arizona held the unified written examination of the "Chinese Culture Competition" The National Association of Chinese Schools member schools held unified written examinations from October 26 to 28. [Contribution from the National Association of Chinese Schools] The National Association of Chinese Schools hosted the first "Chinese Culture Competition" for overseas Chinese youth organized by the Overseas Chinese Affairs Office of the State Council of China. The written examinations of member schools of the National Association of Chinese Schools were held across the United States from October 26 to 28. This year, the Overseas Chinese Affairs Office of the State Council of China started organizing the first "Chinese Culture Competition" for overseas Chinese youth. This is a high-standard and large-scale international competition. The "Chinese Culture Competition" written examination will be held first in various countries around the world. The winners of the written examination will be eligible to participate in the "Winners Summer Camp" hosted by the Overseas Chinese Affairs Office in China next summer. During the summer camp, Chinese talent performances, Chinese speeches and other finals will be held to determine the comprehensive awards of the "Chinese Culture Competition". The National Association of Chinese Schools has successfully held three “Chinese Culture Knowledge Competitions”. This year, we were entrusted by the Overseas Chinese Affairs Office of China to host the new "Chinese Culture Competition". The National Association of Chinese Schools is the only organizer in the United States. The association has Secretary-General Zheng Lianggen as the general coordinator, and the locations of all board members, past presidents, directors, and key members of the association have become major examination centers. The entire board of directors worked together and worked together with the heads of member schools to actively welcome this competition. All preparations before the competition are now being carried out in an orderly manner; the test papers have been sent to various test centers recently. This test paper includes both simplified and traditional Chinese. Written exams across the United States will be held at various test centers from October 26-28. The Overseas Chinese Affairs Office of the State Council will send inspectors to the relevant examination rooms; all members of the association's board of directors and the heads of local Chinese schools will undertake the examination work and be responsible for strictly enforcing the rules and requirements of the examination rooms. In the Arizona region, Shuai Zhiruo, vice president of the National Chinese Schools Association, Xie Ming, deputy director-general of the association, Shen Haojin, teaching principal of Modern Chinese School, Xie Xiaohong, teaching principal of Hope Chinese School, Li Zhen, principal of Fengcheng Chinese Christian Church Chinese School, Chen Rongji, principal of Tucson Zuxun Chinese School, and Liu Daming, principal of Tucson Chinese Christian Church Chinese School, jointly coordinate the state's examination work and are responsible for implementing the examination room rules and requirements. The written exams for the above five Chinese schools in Arizona will be held as scheduled this weekend. Other schools in Arizona do not have separate examination rooms due to the small number of participating students, and have been assigned to nearby Chinese schools to participate in the unified examination. The National Association of Chinese Schools Council looks forward to all the success in the exams of all Chinese schools in Arizona and wishes students from Chinese schools everywhere to achieve good results in the "First Chinese Culture Competition" written exam.
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