China has reformed its math and science curriculum since 2000 based on experiments in some regions. The new curriculum was developed by consulting experts and consists of national, provincial, and school standards. It aims to develop students' skills, knowledge, thinking abilities, and appreciation for science and culture. Challenges include uneven development between schools, ensuring high quality education, and reducing an examination-driven approach. China is addressing these through schemes to improve teacher quality, encourage innovative teaching methods, apply information technology, and enhance international cooperation.