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On the Margins of Tibet: 4 / Data on Bilingual Education

On the Margins of Tibet
4 / Data on Bilingual Education
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Title
  3. Copyright
  4. Contents
  5. Preface and Acknowledgments
  6. A Note on Transliteration
  7. Introduction
  8. 1 / The Setting
  9. 2 / Religious Sites and the Practice of Religion
  10. 3 / The Dilemmas of Education in Tibetan Areas
  11. 4 / In Search of Tibetan Culture
  12. 5 / Culture As a Way of Life
  13. 6 / Tibetan Culture on the Margins: Destruction or Reconstruction?
  14. Appendixes
    1. 1 / Administrative Divisions in the People’s Republic of China
    2. 2 / Demographic Composition in the Autonomous Prefectures
    3. 3 / Data on Religion
    4. 4 / Data on Bilingual Education
    5. 5 / Place-Names in Chinese and Tibetan
    6. 6 / Guide for Semi-Structured Interviews
  15. Notes
  16. Chinese and Tibetan Glossary
  17. References
  18. Index

APPENDIX 4

Data on Bilingual Education

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CHART A4.1. Tibetan Children Who Attend Bilingual School, by Province

NOTES: The figures above are for Tibetan Autonomous Prefectures only. Information is from interviews with prefecture education departments. Percentages of Tibetan schoolchildren out of total numbers of schoolchildren in each area are calculated on the basis of the 1990 national census figures. These may not be completely accurate, since it is possible that fewer Tibetan children go to school than, for example, Han children and that non-Tibetan schoolchildren, including Han children, sometimes attend bilingual (Tibetan) schools.

SICHUAN

TABLE A4.1. Data on Bilingual Education in Kandze (Ganzi) Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, 2000

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TABLE A4.2. Data on Bilingual Education in Ngaba (Aba) Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture, 1999

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NOTE: Figures for bilingual schools and students are approximate.

GANSU

TABLE A4.3. Data on Bilingual Education in Kanlho (Gannan) Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, 1999

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YUNNAN

TABLE A4.4. Data on Bilingual Education in Dechen (Diqing) Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, 1998

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QINGHAI

TABLE A4.5. Data on Bilingual Education in Tsochang (Haibei) Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, 1999

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NOTES: The number of students reported for the prefecture as a whole was much lower than the total for the four counties combined. Bilingual schools include both Chinese-Tibetan and Chinese-Mongolian schools.

TABLE A4.6. Data on Bilingual Education in Tsonub (Haixi) Mongolian and Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, 1999

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NOTE: Information on bilingual schools applies only to Chinese-Tibetan schools and not to Chinese-Mongolian schools.

TABLE A4.7. Data on Bilingual Education in Tsolho (Hainan) Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, 1999

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TABLE A4.8. Data on Bilingual Education in Malho (Huangnan) Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, 1999

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NOTES: There are quite a few inconsistencies between the figures given to us in our interview with prefecture officials (in parentheses) and the written information we received after the prefecture officials had telephoned each county government for more detailed information. Also, the numbers provided by officials in two of the counties do not match those provided by the prefecture officials. Figures from interviews with county governments are in parentheses.

TABLE A4.9. Data on Bilingual Education in Golok (Guoluo) Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, 1999

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TABLE 4.10. Data on Bilingual Education in Jyekundo (Yushu) Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, 1999

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5 / Place-Names in Chinese and Tibetan
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