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学校食堂:自营还是外包? - School Cafeteria: Self-Run or Outsourced? [HSK 4]

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Manage episode 491965518 series 3596046
Content provided by Chinese Short Dialogue | 听中文会话 | 中国語会話を聴く. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Chinese Short Dialogue | 听中文会话 | 中国語会話を聴く or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.

Huang Gang and Chen Hua discuss the challenges of self-managing school cafeterias and regulatory issues, exploring possible solutions.

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Available in 8 languages on the app:

Learn Chinese | 중국어 배우기 | 中国語を学ぶ | Изучать китайский язык | Học tiếng Trung | Belajar bahasa Mandarin | Aprender chino | تعلم اللغة الصينية

《English Translation》

黄刚: Xiao Hua, is your school's cafeteria self-managed or outsourced? I saw in the news that when it's self-managed, the principal has to take charge personally. It's really tough.
陈花: Ours is still outsourced. I saw the news too—it said the principal has to buy ingredients and select chefs, which is really tiring. But if it’s outsourced, food safety can be hard to guarantee.
黄刚: Exactly. Many places now require schools to run their own cafeterias to ensure food safety, but a lot of schools don’t have the capacity. So in the end, they secretly hire companies, making it look self-run on the surface but outsourced in reality.
陈花: That’s not good—neither side is properly managed. Do you think there's a middle ground? Like the school supervises and a professional company handles operations? Would that be better?
黄刚: Some places are doing that. They call it 'dual management'. But the main issue is still unclear responsibility—everyone keeps passing the buck, which leads to corruption.
陈花: Looks like the cafeteria problem isn’t just about choosing self-run or outsourced. The key is improving systems and strengthening supervision. That’s how we truly protect the students.

  continue reading

63 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 491965518 series 3596046
Content provided by Chinese Short Dialogue | 听中文会话 | 中国語会話を聴く. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Chinese Short Dialogue | 听中文会话 | 中国語会話を聴く or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.

Huang Gang and Chen Hua discuss the challenges of self-managing school cafeterias and regulatory issues, exploring possible solutions.

Download the app here:

Available in 8 languages on the app:

Learn Chinese | 중국어 배우기 | 中国語を学ぶ | Изучать китайский язык | Học tiếng Trung | Belajar bahasa Mandarin | Aprender chino | تعلم اللغة الصينية

《English Translation》

黄刚: Xiao Hua, is your school's cafeteria self-managed or outsourced? I saw in the news that when it's self-managed, the principal has to take charge personally. It's really tough.
陈花: Ours is still outsourced. I saw the news too—it said the principal has to buy ingredients and select chefs, which is really tiring. But if it’s outsourced, food safety can be hard to guarantee.
黄刚: Exactly. Many places now require schools to run their own cafeterias to ensure food safety, but a lot of schools don’t have the capacity. So in the end, they secretly hire companies, making it look self-run on the surface but outsourced in reality.
陈花: That’s not good—neither side is properly managed. Do you think there's a middle ground? Like the school supervises and a professional company handles operations? Would that be better?
黄刚: Some places are doing that. They call it 'dual management'. But the main issue is still unclear responsibility—everyone keeps passing the buck, which leads to corruption.
陈花: Looks like the cafeteria problem isn’t just about choosing self-run or outsourced. The key is improving systems and strengthening supervision. That’s how we truly protect the students.

  continue reading

63 episodes

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