对于如何分担这笔财政补助资金，《方案》也有详细规定。一方面，自治区财政厅、自治区教育厅 根据核定的各地免保育教育费自治区生均财政补助标准以及在园儿童人数，核定免保育教育费财政补助 资金总量，优先统筹中央免保育教育费补助资金予以支持。另一方面，不足部分由自治区和市、县 （市、区）（以下统称县）按比例分担，其中自治区本级所属幼儿园，由自治区全额承担；市本级和县 所属幼儿园，由自治区分担70%、幼儿园隶属的同级财政分担30%。 如果各地保育教育费生均实际收费水平高出自治区核定的补助标准上限，其高出部分的所需资金由 幼儿园隶属的同级财政承担。免保育教育费政策范围超出本《方案》要求的，可继续执行，超出部分所 需资金按原有分担方式解决。 日前，《广西逐步推行免费学前教育实施方案》正式印发。根据《方案》，广西将逐步免除学前教 育保育教育费，进一步推动全区学前教育普及普惠安全优质发展。 《方案》提出，从2025年秋季学期起，全区所有公办幼儿园学前一年（即大班）的在园儿童，其保 育教育费全部免除。对于在正规民办幼儿园就读的适龄孩子，也能享受到实惠，即参照当地同类型公办 幼儿园免除水平，相应减免保育教育费。 需要说明的是，免保育 ...

北京商报讯（记者 吴其芸）10月10日，北京市通州区教委官方微信公众号发布的消息显示，近期，通 州区教委接获市民提供的线索，反映通州区瑞丁通大幼儿园存在违规收费行为。经核实，该园存在违规 开设兴趣班收费行为，变相强制幼儿接受有偿服务。违反了《中华人民共和国学前教育法》《北京市幼 儿园收费管理实施细则（试行）》等相关规定。现已责令其立即整改，退还所收费用，违规线索已移交 市场监管部门进行处置。 ...

Summary of Key Points Core Viewpoint - The recent closure of multiple private kindergartens in Shenzhen highlights significant challenges in the private education sector, driven by factors such as expiring operating licenses, declining enrollment, and rising operational costs. This trend indicates a transformative shift in the landscape of early childhood education in Shenzhen, with a notable increase in public kindergarten construction and a transition of some private institutions to public status [1][20]. Group 1: Kindergarten Closures - Several private kindergartens in the Luohu district, including seven institutions, have announced their closure due to operational issues and expired licenses, effective from September 2025 [1]. - The Futian district's Jingzhi Kindergarten ceased operations on August 25, citing a continuous decline in enrollment and rising costs as reasons for its closure [4]. - In the Nanshan district, two kindergartens, Liuxian Jiayuan Kindergarten and City Impression Kindergarten, have also stopped operations, with the latter specifically mentioning a sharp decrease in enrollment [6][7]. Group 2: Broader Implications - The closures of these private kindergartens reflect a broader trend of declining enrollment and financial sustainability issues within the sector, as reported by parents and local media [16][20]. - The Shenzhen government is actively promoting public kindergartens, with ongoing construction and a shift of private kindergartens to public status, aiming to enhance the quality and accessibility of early childhood education [19][20]. - Recent educational reforms, including the implementation of the "Preschool Education Law," are pushing for a balance between public expansion and private withdrawal, leading to an increase in the overall supply of early education resources in the city [20][21].

Group 1 - The core point of the article is the implementation of a national policy to gradually promote free preschool education with a budget of 20 billion yuan for the year [1] - The policy has been executed, as confirmed by interviews with several kindergartens and parents [1] - Public kindergartens are experiencing a good enrollment rate, with some using a lottery system for admissions, highlighting their advantages over private kindergartens [1] Group 2 - Private kindergartens are also benefiting from the policy, with tuition fees being reduced according to specific standards; for example, a private kindergarten charges 700 yuan per month and offers a 400 yuan reduction [1] - Parents have responded positively to the implementation of the policy, indicating satisfaction with the financial relief provided [1]

Core Viewpoint - The Chinese government has allocated 20 billion yuan to gradually implement free preschool education, with reports from various kindergartens and parents indicating that the policy is already in effect [1] Group 1: Policy Implementation - The Ministry of Finance announced the allocation of 20 billion yuan for the promotion of free preschool education this year [1] - Multiple kindergartens and parents have confirmed that the related policies are being executed [1] Group 2: Kindergarten Responses - A public kindergarten in Chongqing reported a significant enrollment, stating that admission is conducted through a lottery system, making it more favorable compared to private kindergartens [1] - A private kindergarten mentioned that they charge a monthly fee of 700 yuan, with a reduction of 400 yuan per month under the new policy, receiving positive feedback from parents [1]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the implementation of a national policy to waive preschool education fees for children in their final year of kindergarten, highlighting the financial support from the government and the varying responses from public and private kindergartens across different regions [1][4][12]. Group 1: Policy Implementation - The national government has allocated 20 billion yuan to gradually promote free preschool education, specifically waiving fees for children in their final year of kindergarten [1][4]. - Various regions, including Shandong, Hainan, and Liaoning, have released detailed plans for implementing the fee waiver, with Hainan aiming for full coverage of public kindergartens by the fall semester of 2025 [4][12]. - Local governments are required to provide financial support to kindergartens affected by the fee waiver, with Shandong planning to allocate 720 million yuan to support approximately 774,700 children [4][5]. Group 2: Execution Challenges - There are discrepancies in the execution of the fee waiver policy, particularly regarding the eligibility of children over six years old, leading to confusion among parents and kindergartens [6][11]. - Some private kindergartens have reported delays in receiving government subsidies, which has led to concerns about their financial stability and the potential for reduced quality of education [10][11]. - The article notes that some private kindergartens are adopting a "pre-collect and post-refund" approach, causing further complications in the implementation of the fee waiver [7][10]. Group 3: Quality Assurance - The article emphasizes the importance of ensuring that the quality of preschool education does not decline as a result of the fee waiver policy, with various regions establishing mechanisms to maintain funding levels for educational quality [12][13]. - Local governments are encouraged to enhance financial input to support the quality of preschool education, with specific measures being taken in places like Guangdong to ensure adequate funding per child [12][13].

Core Viewpoint - The establishment of the "Three-Grid Teacher Growth Club" training program by Hangzhou Wenhua Preschool Education Group aims to address the urgent demand for "high-quality, professional, and innovative" preschool teachers in the new era [1] Group 1: Program Structure and Objectives - The program is designed to tap into teachers' potential through democratic collection of teachers' wishes and suggestions, forming theme clubs that meet their needs [1] - It innovatively constructs a "entry-level, advanced-level, style-level" three-tiered training mechanism, breaking away from the traditional "one-on-one" mentorship model [1] - The club adopts a "2 teachers, N students" model, focusing on "layered training, precise empowerment, and community growth" to fully activate the group's quality teaching resources [1] Group 2: Club Features and Activities - Six clubs are introduced with names reflecting their themes: "Smart Teaching New Vision," "Unique Debate," "Living Heritage Museum," "Infant Growth Camp," "Visual Creation Department," and "Game Math Paradise," highlighting various skills and knowledge needed by different levels of teachers [1] - The clubs utilize a combination of online and offline methods for recruitment and training, including short introductions, highlight videos, and live demonstrations to quickly inform teachers about the training features [1][2] - The clubs will implement a mix of theoretical and practical approaches, including special lectures, teaching observations, case studies, practical exercises, and field trips, leveraging the experience and wisdom of mentors and teams to guide young teachers in their professional growth [2]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the news is the implementation of a gradual exemption of childcare education fees for preschool children in public kindergartens in Liaoning Province, aimed at reducing educational costs and improving public education service levels [1][2] - Starting from the autumn semester of this year, public kindergartens will exempt childcare education fees for children in their final year of preschool [1] - For children attending approved private kindergartens, the fee exemption will be aligned with the level of similar public kindergartens in the area [1] Group 2 - The financial compensation for the loss of income due to the fee exemption will be provided by the government, with funding shared among central, provincial, and municipal finances [2] - The provincial finance and education departments will determine the subsidy standards based on the number of children in kindergartens and the approved fee standards [2] - There are provisions to support disadvantaged groups, ensuring that funding for preschool education is not reduced due to the implementation of the fee exemption policy [2]

Core Points - Guangdong province will implement a policy to waive childcare education fees starting from the autumn semester of 2025, covering all eligible children in public kindergartens, regardless of whether they are public or private institutions [1][2] - The policy will also apply to affiliated classes in primary schools, special education schools, children's welfare institutions, and rehabilitation institutions for disabled children [1] - The current fee structure for preschool education for younger classes will remain unchanged [1] Summary by Sections - **Fee Waiver Implementation** - The waiver of childcare education fees will begin in the autumn semester of 2025, affecting all eligible children in the final year of kindergarten [1] - The fee waiver will include children in both urban and rural areas, as well as in public and private kindergartens [1] - **Support for Economically Disadvantaged Groups** - Guangdong will continue to provide financial assistance to economically disadvantaged children, orphans, and disabled children, with a current subsidy of 1,000 yuan per child per year [2] - The province will maintain a per-student funding policy for public and inclusive private kindergartens, with a minimum standard of 600 yuan per child per year [2] - **Fee Structure Regulations** - The fee waiver standard will be based on the approved fee structure for public kindergartens, excluding meal fees, accommodation fees, and other approved service charges [1] - Private kindergartens may charge families for any fees exceeding the waiver level as per regulations [1]

Group 1 - New regulations for personal pensions will be implemented starting September 1, introducing three new scenarios for pension withdrawals related to medical expenses, unemployment insurance, and minimum living security [3] - The Ministry of Finance and other regulatory bodies have issued a policy for personal consumption loans, allowing eligible loans used for specific consumption to enjoy fiscal subsidies from September 1, 2025, to August 31, 2026 [2] - The real estate industry will be subject to new anti-money laundering management measures, requiring compliance with anti-money laundering obligations and cooperation with regulatory investigations starting September 1 [4] Group 2 - The Supreme People's Court has clarified that any agreement between employers and employees to not pay social insurance is invalid, effective September 1, supporting employees' claims for economic compensation if employers fail to pay [5] - A new regulation on the identification of AI-generated content will take effect on September 1, focusing on the responsibilities of service providers to label such content and prevent misinformation [6] - The State Council has announced that from the fall semester of 2025, public kindergartens will waive childcare fees for children in their final year of preschool education [7] Group 3 - Jilin Province will implement a tax refund policy for outbound travelers starting September 1, allowing for VAT refunds on purchases made in designated stores [8] - A new national standard for electric bicycles will be enforced from September 1, enhancing safety measures and reducing fire hazards by modifying nearly 200 key technical indicators [9]