National Taiwan Normal University
National Taiwan Normal University (NTNU; Chinese: 國立臺灣師範大學; pinyin: Guólì Táiwān Shīfàn Dàxué),[5] or Shīdà 師大 is an institution of higher education and normal school operating out of three campuses in Taipei and New Taipei City, Taiwan. NTNU is the leading research institute in such disciplines as Education, Linguistics, Fine Arts, Music and Sports in Taiwan.[6]
國立臺灣師範大學 | |||||||||||||||
Former name | Taihoku College (1922) Taiwan Provincial College (1946) Taiwan Provincial Normal University (1955) | ||||||||||||||
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Motto | 誠正勤樸[1] | ||||||||||||||
Motto in English | Sincerity, Justice, Diligence, and Simplicity[2] | ||||||||||||||
Type | Public (National) | ||||||||||||||
Established | 1922 | ||||||||||||||
President | Cheng-Chih Wu (吳正己) | ||||||||||||||
Academic staff | 1,541 | ||||||||||||||
Students | 15,112[3] | ||||||||||||||
Undergraduates | 8,394 | ||||||||||||||
Postgraduates | 5,686 | ||||||||||||||
Location | , | ||||||||||||||
Campus | Urban: Main Campus & Gongguan Campus Rural: Linkou Campus | ||||||||||||||
Colours | Blue and Red | ||||||||||||||
Affiliations | National Taiwan University System AAPBS[4] AACSB UAiTED | ||||||||||||||
Website | English, Chinese | ||||||||||||||
Chinese name | |||||||||||||||
Simplified Chinese | 国立台湾师范大学 | ||||||||||||||
Traditional Chinese | 國立臺灣師範大學 | ||||||||||||||
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NTNU is widely recognized as one of Taiwan's comprehensive institutions with the most international exposure.[7] NTNU is affiliated with National Taiwan University and National Taiwan University of Science and Technology as part of the National Taiwan University System.[8] NTNU is an official member of International Consortium for Universities of Education in East Asia (ICUE),[9] University Alliance in Talent Education Development (UAiTED),[10] and AAPBS.[11] NTNU selected as one of four landmark bilingual universities in Taiwan.[12]
The university enrolls approximately 17,000 students each year. Approximately 1,500 students are international.[13]
In 2023, NTNU has been ranked 431th by QS World University Rankings, 501–600th by THE, and 1049th by US.News. NTNU has been ranked among the top 50 in the world in the four disciplines of education, linguistics, sports, and library and information management systems.[14][15]
The Research Center for Psychological and Educational Testing (RCPET) at NTNU is responsible for organizing Taiwan's annual Comprehensive Assessment Program for Junior High School Students (CAP). [16]NTNU is also the convening institution for the Committee of College Admission Practical Examination, which is responsible for conducting practical examinations in the fields of fine arts, music, and physical education for use in university admissions across Taiwan. [17]
History
National Taiwan Normal University opened its doors in the early 20th century during Japanese rule in Taiwan. Taiwan's Japanese governors established the school as Taiwan Provincial College. Soon after they gave it the name Taihoku College (Taihoku is "Taipei" in Japanese). The school's purpose was to nurture a native educated class qualified to assist the government in matters of administration. Many buildings on the university's main campus date from the Japanese colonial period, including the Administration Building, the Lecture Hall, Wenhui Hall and Puzi Hall. Japanese architects incorporated features of the Neo-Classical, Gothic and Gothic Revival styles often encountered on European university campuses. A room in the Lecture Hall housed the traditional Japanese document that authorizes and formalizes campus construction.[18]
Some school publications still display 1946 as the institution's founding date in reference to this regime change. A number of Taiwan's leading authors, poets, artists, educators, painters, musicians, linguists, sinologists, philologists, philosophers, and researchers have passed through the university's doors as students and faculty. In 1956 the Mandarin Training Center opened its doors as an extension of the college. The school acquired its present name, National Taiwan Normal University, in 1967. By now the school had established itself as a recognized center of learning in arts, literature and the humanities; its fundamental mission, though, remained the preparation of teachers.
As Taiwanese society made its shift from authoritarian rule to democracy in the 1990s, the university saw its role transformed by passage of the 1994 Teacher Preparation Law. The law gave more schools responsibility for teacher training and set NTNU on its present course as a truly comprehensive university. New departments were created, course offerings and majors were expanded, and new faculty were hired. The university became a hub of international activity, enabling Taiwanese students to travel abroad, attracting international students to Taipei, and building exchange programs with dozens of sister institutions around the world.[13]
Campus
NTNU's main campus is located in the heart of Taipei, adjacent to the culturally rich and artistic atmosphere of the Yongkang Street Area. The university also has campuses in the Wenshan District of Taipei (Gongguan Campus) and in the Linkou District of New Taipei (Linkou Campus),[13] as well as standalone buildings scattered off-campus. Examples include the Yunhe Teaching Building, Qingtian Teaching Building, and the School of Teacher Education Building.
NTNU possesses several Taipei City-designated historic sites, including the Original Buildings of Taihoku High School, the residence of Liu Chen, the residence of Liang Shih-chiu, and more.
University structure [19]
Academic programs at NTNU are administered by 10 colleges: arts, education, international studies & social sciences, liberal arts, management, musicology, science, sports & recreation, technology & engineering and interdisciplinary industry academia innovation.
As of November 2022 the school published the following figures[13] for students enrolled and employees retained.
- Students enrolled: 15,112
- Undergraduate students: 8,394 (944 international students)
- Graduate students: 5,686 (682 international students)
- Overseas Chinese Students in Preparatory Programs: 1,032
- Faculty: 1,541
College of Education
- Department of Adult & Continuing Education
- Department of Child and Family Science
- Department of Civic Education and Leadership
- Department of Education
- Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling
- Department of Health Promotion and Health Education
- Department of Special Education
- Graduate Institute of Curriculum and Instruction
- Graduate Institute of Educational Policy and Administration
- Graduate Institute of Rehabilitation Counseling
- In-service Master program of Creativity Development
- Transdisciplinary Program in College of Education
School of Learning Informatics
- Program of Learning Sciences
- Graduate Institute of Information & Computer Education
- Graduate Institute of Library & Information Studies
College of Liberal Arts
- Department of Chinese
- Department of English
- Department of Geography
- Department of History
- Department of Taiwan Culture, Languages and Literature
- Graduate Institute of Taiwan History
- Graduate Institute of Translation and Interpretation
College of Science
- Department of Chemistry
- Department of Computer Science & Information Engineering
- Department of Earth Sciences
- Department of Mathematics
- Department of Physics
- Graduate Institute of Sustainability Management and Environmental Education
- Graduate Institute of Marine Environmental Science & Technology
- Graduate Institute of Science Education
School of Life Science
- Department of Life Science
- Undergraduate Program of Nutrition Science
- Graduate Program of Biotechnology and Pharmaceutical Industries
- Graduate Program of Nutrition Science
- Graduate Program of TIGP Biodiversity (Academia Sinica)
College of Arts
- Department of Design
- Department of Fine Arts
- Graduate Institute of Art History
College of Technology and Engineering
- Department of Electrical Engineering
- Department of Graphic Arts and Communications
- Department of Industrial Education
- Department of Mechatronic Engineering
- Department of Technology Application and Human Resource Development
- Graduate Institute of Electro-Optical Engineering
- International Doctoral Program in Integrative STEM Education
- Undergraduate Program of Electro-Optical Engineering
- Undergraduate Program of Vehicle and Energy Engineering
College of Sports and Recreation
- Department of Athletic Performance
- Department of Physical Education and Sport Sciences
- Graduate Institute of Sport, Leisure and Hospitality Management
College of International Studies and Social Sciences
- Department of Chinese as a Second Language
- Department of East Asian Studies
- Graduate Institute of European Cultures and Tourism
- Graduate Institute of International Human Resource Development
- Graduate Institute of Mass Communication
- Graduate Institute of Political Science
- Graduate Institute of Social Work
College of Music
- Bachelor Degree Program of Performing Arts
- Department of Music
- Graduate Institute of Ethnomusicology
- Graduate Institute of Performing Arts
College of Management
- Department of Business Administration
- Executive Master of Business Administration
- Executive Master of Business Administration in Global Fashion
- Graduate Institute of Global Business and Strategy
- Graduate Institute of Management
College of Interdisciplinary Industry Academia Innovation
- Graduate Institute of AI Interdisciplinary Applied Technology
- Graduate Institute of Green Energy and Sustainable Technology
NTNU is the first university member state to join the “Infrared and Raman Users Group” (IRUG) in Taiwan. [20] NTNU was authorized by the International Baccalaureate Organization as the first IB school for teacher's education in Taiwan.[21] NTNU has established a joint laboratory with US-based Haskins Laboratories. [22]
The university also runs the Affiliated Senior High School of National Taiwan Normal University, a daughter institution for secondary-school students in Taiwan.
International programs
Internationally NTNU is best known for its Mandarin Training Center (formerly known as the Center for Chinese Language and Cultural Studies), a program founded in 1956 for the study of Mandarin Chinese to foreign students. The Mandarin Training Center represents one of the world's oldest and most distinguished programs for language study, attracting more than a thousand students from over sixty countries to Taiwan each year and making the Shida area of Taipei one of the city's most cosmopolitan.[13] Courses in language, literature, calligraphy, art and martial arts are offered in a series of three-month terms throughout the year, enabling international students to undertake language studies during summer breaks and within single semesters. The center also sponsors travel, hosts speech contests, and stages workshops and performances for a variety of East Asian arts. A Mandarin Training Center Alumni Association (MTCAA) has been operating since 1998.
Other international highlights recently at NTNU include the International Chemistry Olympiad hosted by the university in 2005 and the merger of NTNU with the University Preparatory School for Overseas Chinese Students in 2006. NTNU also participates in the Biodiversity Program of the Taiwan International Graduate Program of Academia Sinica. A new dormitory for NTNU international students is slated to open in 2024.[23]
NTNU nurtures a robust system of partnerships to enable this level of international study. Among the institutions that enjoy sister relationships with NTNU are the University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, Johns Hopkins University, University of California, Los Angeles, University of California San Diego, University of California, Irvine, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, University of Texas at Austin, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Ohio State University, University of Maryland, College Park, and Rutgers University in the US, the University College London, King's College, University of London, University of Manchester, University of Glasgow and University of Birmingham in the UK, the University of British Columbia, University of Alberta and Simon Fraser University in Canada, the Australian National University, and Monash University in Australia, the École normale supérieure de Lyon, Sciences Po and Aix-Marseille University in France, University of Heidelberg, Free University of Berlin and University of Bonn in Germany, the Seoul National University, Korea University and Yonsei University in South Korea, Kyushu University, Osaka University, Hokkaido University, Nagoya University, Tohoku University, University of Tsukuba and Waseda University in Japan, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Management University in Singapore,University of Hong Kong, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong Polytechnic University and City University of Hong Kong in HK, University of Auckland and University of Otago in New Zealand, University of Helsinki and University of Turku in Finland, Lund University and Uppsala University in Sweden, Leiden University and RSM Erasmus University in the Netherlands, Universidade de São Paulo in Brazil, University of Johannesburg in South Africa.[24] NTNU's connections in the Asia-Pacific region are particularly extensive, including dozens of academic institutions representing South Korea, Japan, Singapore, Thailand, Australia, and New Zealand.[25]
NTNU has established strategic pationships with Pennsylvania State University and Kuushu University.[26]
NTNU signed the Taiwan Huayu BEST Program partnership with Pennsylvania State University, University of California, Santa Barbara, University of California, Los Angeles, University of Maryland, and University of Guam.[27]
Ranking and reputation
University rankings | |
---|---|
Global – Overall | |
QS World[28] | 431 (2024) |
THE World[29] | 501–600 (2024) |
USNWR Global[30] | 1049 (2022) |
Regional – Overall | |
QS Asia[31] | 70 (2023) |
THE Asia[32] | 194 (2023) |
The predecessor of NTNU was the Taihoku High School under the Government-General of Taiwan (Taihoku High School). The school served as the sole pathway for Taiwanese students during the Japanese colonial era to enter universities for further studies. As a result, admission competition was extremely intense.
NTNU has long been recognized as one of Taiwan’s elite institutions of higher education, especially in the field of humanities and social sciences. [33] [34]NTNU is also the best university within Taiwan's normal university system. While Taiwan has other normal and education universities, this is the only university commonly referred to as "Shi Dà” (師大, normal university). Its affiliated high school is also known as “Shi Dà Fù Zhōng" (師大附中, HSNU).
NTNU is the second institution in Asia to receive the Gold rating in the Sustainability Tracking, Assessment & Rating System (STARS), established by the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE).[35] NTNU is the first university in Asia with a teacher training background to receive AACSB accreditation. [36]Due to NTNU's excellent development in language education and internationalization, it has been chosen by the Ministry of Education as one of Taiwan's four landmark bilingual universities.[12]
Subject Rankings
- U.S. News & World Report Best Global Universities subject rankings:
Education and Educational Research: 9th (Asia's second)[37]
- Times Higher Education World University Rankings by subject:
Education: 15 (Asia's second)[38]
- QS World University Rankings by Subject:
Education & Training: 26[39]
Library & Information Management: 30[40]
Linguistics: 53[41]
Sports-Related Subjects: 51-100[42]
Performing Arts: 101-115[43]
Modern Languages: 101-150[44]
- Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU) of Academic Subjects:
Education: 51-75 (Asia's third)[45]
- Global Views Monthly Taiwan's Best University Rankings:
Universities focusing on humanities and social sciences: 1st[46]
List of NTNU People
Notable faculty[47]
- Apo Hsu (Hsu Ching-Hsin 許瀞心) – conductor
- Chen Daqi – a polymath, politician and pioneer of modern psychology in China
- Chen Houei-kuen – painter
- Cornelius C. (Neil) Kubler – American professor and scholar of Mandarin, Taiwanese and other dialects of Chinese; former U.S. diplomat
- Kuo-En Chang – a computer education scholar, 13th president of the National Taiwan Normal University
- Howard S.H. Shyr – a law scholar and politician
- Hu Qiuyuan – an author, educator and politician.
- Lee Shih-chiao – painter
- Lee Tze-Fan – painter
- Liang Shih-chiu – the first Chinese scholar to single-handedly translate the complete works of Shakespeare into Chinese
- Li Meishu – Zushi Temple designer
- Lin Yu-shan – painter
- Lo, Kii-Ming – musicologist
- Mou Zongsan – Chinese New Confucian philosopher
- Puru – artist, calligrapher, and member of the Qing dynasty ruling Aisin Gioro family and grandson of the Daoguang Emperor
- Shan-Hua Chien – musicologist
- Su Xuelin – Chinese author and writer
- Tyzen Hsiao – composer of the neo-Romantic school
- Wen-Pin Hope Lee – Taiwanese Golden Melody Award-winning composer
- Xie Bingying – a female soldier and writer born in Loudi, Hunan
- Yeh Shin-cheng – an environment scholar and politician
- Yu Guangzhong – a writer, poet, educator, and critic
Notable alumni[47]
- Ang Ui-jin – Taiwanese linguist. He was the chief architect of the Taiwanese Language Phonetic Alphabet
- Chang Chun-Yen – Taiwanese science education scholar
- Chen Hung-ling – Taiwanese badminton player
- Chen Kuei-miao – Taiwanese politician
- Cheng Shao-chieh – Taiwanese badminton player
- Chi Shu-ju – Taekwondo practitioner and Olympic medalist
- Chien Yu-chin – Chinese Taipei badminton player
- Chih-Ta Chia – Taiwanese science scholar
- Chong Yee-Voon – Malaysian writer
- Chuang Chi-fa – Taiwanese historian
- C.-T. James Huang – (PhD 1982) generative linguist, Professor and Director of Graduate Studies at Harvard, Fellow of the Linguistic Society of America (2015), recipient of the Linguistic Society of Taiwan's Lifetime Achievement Award (2014)
- Li Feng-mao – Emeritus Chair Professor at National Chengchi University, Fellow of Academia Sinica
- Wang Ming-ke – Taiwanese Historian, Fellow of Academia Sinica
- Gong Hwang-cherng – Taiwanese linguist, Fellow of Academia Sinica
- Chung Bum-Jin – the former president of Sungkyunkwan University
- James C. P. Liang – the former vice president of Leiden University
- Den-Wu Chen – Taiwanese historian, the former chairman of the Department of History at NTNU
- Evan Yo – Taiwanese Mandopop singer
- Fan-Long Ko – Taiwanese composer
- Gong Hwang-cherng – Taiwanese linguist
- Han Hsiang-ning – Chinese American artist
- Chen Ya-lan – Taiwanese opera performer, TV program host, and the first female actress in Taiwan's history to win The Golden Bell Award for Best Leading Actor in a Television Series playing a male role.
- Hsieh Chang-heng – Baseball player in the CPBL
- Hsu Shui-teh – Taiwanese politician
- Aja Huang – Taiwanese computer scientist, member of the AlphaGo project
- Huang Kun-huei – Chairman of Taiwan Solidarity Union
- Huang Min-hui – Vice Chairperson of Kuomintang, former Mayor of Chiayi City
- Jackson T.-S. Sun – Taiwanese linguist
- Ku Chin-shui – Taiwanese aboriginal athlete
- Le Chien-Ying – Taiwanese archer
- Lee Chu-feng – Kinmen's politician
- Li Hsing – Taiwanese film director
- Lin Jeng-yi – Director of National Palace Museum
- Lin Mun-lee – Taiwanese art scholar
- Shara Lin – Taiwanese actress
- Tung-Tai Lin – a professor at the Graduate Institute of Mass Communication at NTNU
- Man-houng Lin – Taiwanese historian, the first woman president of the Academia Historica
- Liu Yong – Taiwanese painter and essayist
- Lorene Ren – Taiwanese actress
- Lu Yen-hsun – Taiwanese professional tennis player
- Ma Sen – Taiwanese writer
- Paul Jen-kuei Li – Taiwanese linguist
- Peng Wan-ru – Taiwanese feminist
- Selina Jen – member of the Taiwanese girl group S.H.E
- Su I-Chieh – Taiwanese professional basketball player
- Tien Lei – Basketball player
- Tseng Shu-o – Professional Soccer player in Australia
- Uğur Rıfat Karlova – Turkish stand-up comedian
- Wai-lim Yip – Hong Kong and Taiwanese poet
- Wang Tuoh – Former Secretary-General of Democratic Progressive Party
- Wang Jin-pyng – President of the Legislative Yuan
- Wilbur Lin, conductor of the Missouri Symphony
- Wong Chin-chu – Former Magistrate of Changhua County, former Minister of Council for Cultural Affairs
- Cheng-Chih Wu – Taiwanese computer science education scholar, currently the vice president of the NTNU
- Xi Murong – Taiwanese poet and painter
- Yang Chih-liang – Taiwanese politician
- Yuan Shu-chi – Taiwanese archer
- Tan See Seng – Malaysian educators
- Pan Wen-chung – Taiwanese educator, Minister of Education
- Wu Ching-ji – Taiwanese educator, the former of Minister of Education
- Kuo Wei-fan – Taiwanese educator, the former of Minister of Education
- Lin Ching-chiang – Taiwanese educator, the former of Minister of Education
- Zhang Kehui – the former of Vice Chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
- Liu Guosong – the earliest and most important advocates and practitioners of modernist Chinese painting (Also received honorary degrees.)[48]
- Lin Mun-lee – the former director of National Palace Museum
Mandarin Training Center alumni
- Richard Bernstein – American journalist
- March Fong Eu – American politician
- Andrew Fastow – former CFO of Enron
- Howard Goldblatt – American literary translator
- Imre Hamar – Hungarian scholar of Chinese studies
- Ryutaro Hashimoto – former Prime Minister of Japan
- Jon Huntsman Jr. – former United States Ambassador to Singapore from 1992 to 1993, and China from 2009 to 2011; current U.S. Ambassador to Russia
- Koichi Kato – former government minister of Japan
- Pierre Ryckmans – Belgian-Australian writer, essayist and sinologist
- Kevin Rudd – former Prime Minister of Australia
- Chie Tanaka – Japanese model and actress
- Richard Vuylsteke – President of the American Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong
- Stephen H. West – American sinologist
- Albert E. Dien – Emeritus professor at Stanford University
Honorary degree
- Jack Ma Yun – the co-founder of Alibaba Group [49]
- Gao Xingjian – the Nobel Prize in Literature laureate of 2002 [50]
- Liao Shiou Ping – Father of Modern PrintMaking in Taiwan [51]
- Liu Chen – Taiwanese educator, the former president of NTNU
Nomenclature
The standard abbreviated reference to National Taiwan Normal University in English is the acronym NTNU. The standard abbreviated form in Mandarin Chinese is the portmanteau Shi1da4. Romanized as "Shida", this form appears transliterated in place names associated with the campus: Shida Road, Shida Night Market, Shida Bookstore, and the like.
The word normal in the school's name perpetuates an English usage of the term that, if archaic in some countries, remains common in Asia. A "normal school" trains future teachers in educational norms.
MTC is the standard acronym for the Mandarin Training Center.
See also
References
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External links
- National Taiwan Normal University official website (in Chinese and English)