The Study of Training the Innovative Agriculture and Forestry Talents on the Basis of the Teaching Management System

Abstract

Abstract. Cultivating innovative talents is a rather concerned and major problem not only in some Chinese basic work, that is, to become an innovative country and a human resources powerful nation and to bring about a great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation, but also in National Medium and Long-term Education Reform and Development Plan Outline. As a key university in China, Northeast Forestry University, which located in the forest industry zone of Heilongjiang province with distinct characteristics in forestry, has carried out education teaching reform with more efforts in recent years, starting from various reform works and positively exploring the training methods of innovative talents. So it has achieved initial results and has drawn wide attention from educational world, especially from agriculture and forestry educational institutions. For the past few years, Northeast Forestry University did a lot of work in building rules and regulations of teaching management. From the perspective of building teaching management system to cultivate innovative talents majored in forestry, this paper mainly sets forth its role with the purpose to establish a sound system safeguard for the university to train new forestry talents in following years and meanwhile offer some reform references in cultivating innovative talents for other universities and colleges .

Effect of Regional Crop Structure Adjustment on Agricultural and Forestry Economic Management

“…For example, the planting area of Heilongjiang's first-season rice and soybean crops has increased sharply, while the planting area of wheat has rapidly decreased. Xinjiang 's cotton planting area has rapidly increased, becoming China 's largest the main cotton-producing region of Guangxi; Guangxi has significantly increased the cultivation of sugarcane, becoming China's largest sugarcane-producing region, and has driven the rapid development of its sugar industry [6].…”