英文摘要 |
The purpose of this study is to explore the relationship between the extensive establishment of universities and the educational reform implemented in Taiwan in 1996. To this end, the documentary analysis method is employed to collect, compare, and analyze educational statistics data of the Republic of China in the years concerned. Through this practice the author intends to verify the closely tied relationship between current extensive instituting of universities and the proposal of deregulating Taiwan's higher education in 1996. Additionally, the author observes that, compared to the more developed countries such as the United Kingdom and New Zealand, universities in Taiwan do confront a server problem of quantity inflation. Due to the constraint of length, however, the author is unable to offer solutions that lead to problem solving for the complications accompanying “the excessive establishment” of universities. What can be done is to analyze the various confounding effects triggered by an overflow of the number of universities in the country. Furthermore, based on the lessons learned, the author initiates numerous new thoughts before, during, and after the educational reform era. The observations generated are expected to be used as sensible strategies that benefit educational reform in the years to come. It is expected that students of the future generations can be free from repeating the historical lessons of failure of the past, thereby abating or even bypassing the chaotic scene surrounding educational reform in Taiwan in the past two decades. |