Autonomy in Education Policy and Institutional Autonomy
第136–137條- The HKSAR Government formulates its own education policies, including policies on the educational system and its administration, language of instruction, allocation of funds, examinations, the system of academic awards and the recognition of educational qualifications. (Art. 136) Exam
- Community organisations and individuals may, in accordance with law, run educational undertakings of various kinds in the HKSAR. (Art. 136) Definition
- Educational institutions of all kinds may retain their autonomy and enjoy academic freedom; they may continue to recruit staff and use teaching materials from outside the HKSAR. (Art. 137) Exam
- Schools run by religious organisations may continue to provide religious education, including religious courses. (Art. 137) Exam
- Students shall enjoy freedom of choice of educational institutions and freedom to pursue their education outside the HKSAR. (Art. 137) Definition
高頻考點
Real exams frequently use fill-in-the-blank to test the six education policy areas: system, language, funds, exams, degrees, qualifications — all six can appear individually as options.
易混淆
High-frequency fill-blank: "Educational institutions may retain their ____" — answer is "autonomy and academic freedom"; note "autonomy" not "independence". "Schools run by religious organisations may continue to provide ____ education" — answer is "religious education".
How it is examined
What areas of education policy does Hong Kong determine on its own under the Basic Law?
- Educational system and administration
- Language of instruction
- Allocation of funds
- Examinations
- System of academic awards
- Recognition of educational qualifications
- Community organisations and individuals may also run educational undertakings in accordance with law
Educational institutions may retain their ____ and continue to recruit staff and use teaching materials from outside the HKSAR.
- Autonomy AND academic freedom (key term: "autonomy", not "independence")
- Schools run by religious organisations may continue to provide religious education, including religious courses
- Students enjoy freedom to choose educational institutions and to study outside the HKSAR