Bucheon University wants to co-operate with QYZPU



    • Bucheon University wants to co-operate with QYZPU

      One of the leading universities of the Republic of Korea wants to cooperate with the Kazakh National Women's Teacher Training University. It became known during the meeting of the rector Gulmira Kanai with the vice-rector of Bucheon University in Tashkent Song Yoo Jin and head of the international department of management Kim Morang. 

      "We want to cooperate with Kazakhstan, specifically the Kazakh National Women's Teacher Training University," said Song Yu Jin.

      The delegation from Bucheon University, for its part, offered online and offline Korean language instruction to QYZPU students. The guests told about Bucheon University in Korea and Tashkent. It is worth noting that this year the Korean university celebrated its 65th anniversary. It ranks third in granting scholarships among universities in Seoul and currently co-operates with more than 15 countries.

      The rector gave the guests a detailed history of QYZPU - that it was founded during the war, that it was QYZPU that sent teachers to rural areas. 

      "Next year we are celebrating our 80th anniversary and we have kept our philosophy," said Gulmira Kanai.

      During the conversation, the Rector proposed a collaboration with Bucheon University on early childhood education. She said she was interested in the teaching block, science, language learning and student exchange, also Bucheon's experience in early entry of students and teacher quality evaluation system. QYZPU is proud of its Department of Early Childhood Education.

      At the moment, there are talks with the US in the prospect of developing this system, meaning QYZPU intends to cover all levels of teacher training.  As a result of the meeting, the parties considered the possibility of signing a memorandum. QYZPU students have become more interested in learning Korean and this year the university is giving its students the opportunity to learn Korean for the first time. Previously, students chose Turkish or Chinese as their second foreign language.

                                                                       

       

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