Slogan of paid remedy

The state only stipulates that paid remedial classes are not allowed. It is not illegal for a teacher to make up lessons for free. The specific provisions are as follows:

Provisions on prohibiting paid remedial classes for primary and secondary schools and in-service teachers.

First, it is strictly forbidden for primary and secondary schools to organize and require students to make up classes with compensation.

Two, primary and secondary schools and off-campus training institutions are strictly prohibited to make up lessons.

Three, it is strictly prohibited for primary and secondary schools to provide education and teaching facilities or student information for off-campus training institutions to make up lessons.

Four, it is strictly prohibited for in-service primary and secondary school teachers to organize, recommend and induce students to participate in paid remedial classes inside and outside the school.

Five, it is strictly prohibited for in-service primary and secondary school teachers to participate in other teachers, parents, parents' committees and other organizations of off-campus training institutions or paid remedial classes.

Six, it is strictly prohibited for in-service primary and secondary school teachers to introduce students and provide relevant information for off-campus training institutions and others.

Solution:

The Office of the Inter-Ministerial Joint Conference of the National Government on the Control of Arbitrary Charges in Education issued the "Implementation Opinions of the Ministry of Education and Other Five Departments on Regulating the Work of Controlling Arbitrary Charges in Education 20 15", which explicitly demanded that primary and secondary schools and teachers be prohibited from making up lessons in violation of regulations and their arbitrary charges. High school graduates who really need to make up classes should be in the form of answering questions and counseling, and students should not be charged fees in violation of regulations.

The Ministry of Education issued "Provisions on Prohibiting Paid Make-up Classes for Primary and Secondary School Teachers and In-service Primary and Secondary School Teachers", and put forward six prohibitive provisions for the problem of paid make-up classes for primary and secondary school teachers and in-service primary and secondary school teachers.