Abstract
This research examines the intricate relationship between economic development and education resources in rural China. While China's rapid economic development has catalyzed significant improvements in the nation's overall educational landscape, this progress has not been evenly distributed across urban and rural areas, leading to widening educational disparities. The study explores the multifaceted nature of these disparities, characterized by disproportionate resource allocation, inferior school infrastructure in rural areas, and a widening digital divide. Despite rural areas housing a considerable portion of China's student population, these regions grapple with numerous challenges, including inadequate resource allocation, low teacher quality, poor school infrastructure, and limited access to digital technologies. The consequences are profound, hampering rural students' academic performance and limiting their opportunities for upward mobility. This paper underscores the critical need to address these disparities as part of China's broader efforts towards sustainable development and social equity. In doing so, it offers valuable insights for policymakers, educators, and development practitioners, illustrating on potential intervention areas to foster educational equity and promote inclusive growth in rural China.
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More From: Journal of Education, Humanities and Social Sciences
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