www.shutterstock.com
Increasing the range and quantity of easy-to-read Chinese short stories is the impetus behind the competition, which last year attracted 82 entries. The winning submissions were published in a short story collection book.
Entrants are invited to write a piece using 320 characters only, with winners being selected through public votes on Twitter. The competition again this year presents a chance to have work published internationally.
For information on the competition, go to:
https://www.mslmaster.com/index.php/8-contest/196-chinese-writing-contest
To find out more about the published book or listen to the free audio book, visit:
https://mslmaster.com/index.php/9-books/222-easy-to-read-chinese-short-stories-book-1
A new report from the University of Auckland’s Our Voices Project asks young people what…
The government has opened a tender for new standardised assessment tests, leaving educators shocked and…
Early in her career, Kiri Turketo found inspiration in an unlikely source. In this Principal…
Real stories of dedication, challenges, and triumphs from educators in NZ. Part six comes from…
Is fast furniture impacting your school's environmental footprint? We explore eco-friendly solutions to reduce furniture…
A new report from the New Zealand Initiative argues we need a stronger and clearer…
This website uses cookies.