Legal analysis: the legal responsibility for failing to achieve the planned goal of compulsory education and the requirements of running a school as scheduled: those who fail to achieve the planned goal of compulsory education as scheduled due to dereliction of duty and fail to meet the requirements of running a school for implementing compulsory education as scheduled without special reasons shall be given administrative sanctions. Failure to actively perform their duties, thus affecting the timely realization of compulsory education planning objectives and school conditions, constitutes dereliction of duty. However, when investigating the responsibility, we should also consider whether there are special reasons, such as earthquakes, floods and other natural disasters or other force majeure, which lead to the failure to complete the implementation of compulsory education as scheduled. Should not be regarded as dereliction of duty, should be investigated for legal responsibility.

Legal basis: Article 5 of the Compulsory Education Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) stipulates that people's governments at all levels and their relevant departments shall perform their duties as stipulated in this Law and guarantee the right of school-age children and adolescents to receive compulsory education. Parents or other legal guardians of school-age children and adolescents shall ensure that they enter school on time to receive and complete compulsory education. Schools that implement compulsory education according to law should complete the education and teaching tasks in accordance with the prescribed standards and ensure the quality of education and teaching. Social organizations and individuals should create a good environment for school-age children and adolescents to receive compulsory education.