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What does "other educational institutions" refer to in the Teacher Law?
"Other educational institutions" as mentioned in the Teachers Law refers to children's palaces, local teaching and research offices and audio-visual educational institutions.

Children's Palace is an important form and place for the government to provide taxpayers with public services for young people, and it will gradually develop into a platform for the government to co-ordinate various social resources to serve young people.

Simply put, the Children's Palace is an off-campus education and activity place for children to learn humanities, art and science, meet friends, family and society, cultivate interests, hobbies and emotions, perform performances, games and exercise, and enjoy public services related to teenagers. It is also the main position for the Young Pioneers to organize, manage, train and carry out activities.

The teaching and research section of primary and secondary schools is a public institution that undertakes local basic teaching work under the leadership of the local education administrative department. Teaching and research sections at all levels (provinces, prefectures and counties) are mostly independent units, and some of them are located in colleges of education or colleges of further education. After years of hard work, all localities have basically established teaching and research networks in provinces, cities, counties, towns and schools, and established a team of full-time and part-time teaching and research personnel.

The Central Audio-visual Education Center is an educational technology institution with independent legal personality directly under the Ministry of Education. The Central Audio-visual Education Center focuses on basic education and vocational education.

Extended data

Components of Children's Palace:

1, scientific and technological activities. The activity rooms and laboratories of various amateur groups generally include computers, radio, telegrams, model airplanes, biology, chemistry, mathematics, geology, planetariums, observatories, weather stations and production workshops.

2. Part of literary and artistic activities. There are usually foreign languages, literature and art, recitation, speeches, painting, calligraphy, sculpture, photography, instrumental music, vocal music, dance and so on. Entertainment, puppet, TV, electronic games and other halls and rooms.

3. Sports activities. Generally, there are small ball game rooms such as table tennis and chess, as well as exercise rooms and outdoor activities venues such as gymnastics, martial arts and skills.

4. Public activities. Generally, there are libraries, photo studios, cinemas, small theaters, outdoor activities and rest places, nurseries, greenhouses and so on.

5. Other rooms. There are auxiliary rooms such as offices and living rooms for employees.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Teacher's Method