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China wants AI to prepare school lessons and mark homework
Compiled by KHAO Editorial — aggregated from 2 outlets. See llms.txt for citation guidance.
◎ Multiple-sources
Asia In Brief China’s National Data Administration last Friday published its action plan for AI in education which calls for upskilling of the nation’s citizens to ensure they can put the technology to work.
Key facts
- Taiwan’s most advanced foundry, TSMC, last week announced March revenue of NT$415.2 billion ($13 billion), a sum 45 percent higher than its revenue in March 2025 and 30 percent up over February’s
- The proposed pause would only apply to transactions of ₹10,000 (~$105) or more
- Another idea suggests appointing a “trusted person” to authorize transactions above ₹50,000 for “vulnerable customers” including those aged 70 or more, or people with disabilities
- Quarterly revenue for the first three months of 2026 rose 35.1 percent year-over-year
Summary
The plan calls for classes on AI to become part of the curriculum at all levels of the education system, including vocational education. Beijing also wants teachers taught how to use AI, and imagines AI will help them in the classroom by offering them support to prepare lessons and material for students. China hopes AI can “Assist teachers in managing homework, and promote intelligent grading, Q&A, and tutoring. In the future, China hopes AI can “Pilot the development of digital textbooks, launch a new generation of smart MOOCs, deepen the construction of virtual simulation experiments, enrich the forms of digital education resources, build immersive teaching spaces, and build a new human-machine collaborative teaching model.”