According to the new regulations, education departments at all levels are responsible for the management of off-campus training within their respective administrative areas. In addition, the people's governments at or above the county level may set up special institutions to be responsible for the supervision of off-campus training. These institutions will perform their duties according to law and investigate and deal with off-campus training institutions that violate the regulations.

The new regulations apply to all kinds of off-campus training institutions that recruit preschool children and primary and secondary school students over 3 years old. Specific violations include but are not limited to: conducting training activities without approval; Out-of-range and over-standard charges; Hire unqualified teachers to teach; Failing to disclose relevant information as required.

For off-campus training institutions that violate the regulations, relevant departments will deal with them according to law. Specific punishment measures include warning, fine, suspension of enrollment, revocation of license, etc. At the same time, the relevant responsible persons will be investigated for legal responsibilities, such as fines and detention.

The new regulations clarify the punishment procedures and require relevant departments to investigate the training institutions suspected of violating the law after investigation and evidence collection. On the basis of finding out the facts, make a punishment decision according to law. The training institution that has been punished shall perform the punishment decision within the prescribed time limit. If it is not corrected within the time limit, the relevant departments will enforce it according to law.

In order to ensure the effective implementation of the new regulations, the new regulations also emphasize the importance of law enforcement supervision. Education departments at all levels should strengthen the guidance and supervision of subordinate departments to ensure that all provisions are implemented. At the same time, encourage the public to participate in supervision and report problems to relevant departments in time.

Make-up class refers to the activity process that students need to make up classes after they miss classes due to sick leave, personal leave or public holidays.

Make-up lessons refer to the process that students find teachers to teach with pay when their academic performance in normal classes does not reach the ideal level, but most of them are compulsory by the Education Bureau or schools. Make-up lessons also refer to the phenomenon that some schools add 1 to 2 classes after school in order to increase the main class time.