China Education Resources
An education-services and digital-learning company focused on curriculum resources, teacher training, and online education in China.
Last updated August 31, 2026
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Overview
China Education Resources Inc. was an education-services company associated with China’s kindergarten-through-grade-12 education system. The company was based in Beijing and Vancouver and operated through subsidiaries serving schools, teachers, education professionals, and students in the People’s Republic of China. Its public-company history is linked to the former name China Ventures, Inc.; the business was founded in 1997 and was identified in reference material as trading on the TSX Venture Exchange under the symbol CHN, with a corresponding Pink Sheets symbol of CHNUF. The company’s business model combined education content, textbook-related sales, technology development, teacher-training programs, and subscriptions to an online education portal. Its principal platform, cersp.com, was described as providing more than 20,000 courses and tutorials across subjects including mathematics, science, language arts, physical education, politics, economics, engineering, and other areas. The intended audience covered the full kindergarten-to-grade-12 range, while the professional-services side of the business concentrated on teachers and other education personnel. China Education Resources positioned itself as a technology-enabled partner for education reform in China. Its stated educational approach emphasized moving beyond predominantly memory-based learning toward creative thinking, interactivity, and preparation for participation in a world-based economy. Rather than presenting itself solely as a publisher or software provider, the company combined curriculum materials, online resources, professional development, and institutional relationships with school systems. Reference material described agreements with school systems in eleven Chinese provinces. In October 2010, the company announced arrangements to provide online education and training for teachers and education professionals in Chongqing and in Heilongjiang, Sichuan, and Yunnan. In November 2010, it reported further expansion into Henan, Guangxi, Shaanxi, and Xinjiang. These announcements illustrated the company’s strategy of expanding through provincial and municipal education systems rather than relying only on direct-to-consumer sales. The company also operated a large online community for teachers and education professionals. At the time described by the reference material, this forum reportedly had more than 1.5 million members in China, elsewhere in Asia, and in other international locations. The community provided a distribution and engagement channel for educational content, training, and related promotional activity. In the first quarter of 2010, China Education Resources worked with The Coca-Cola Company on a youth-oriented promotion for Qoo, a non-carbonated beverage. The promotion paired Qoo products with a China Education Resources CD containing English courses and directed users to the company’s education portal, where they could access online tutorials and a memory game designed to support English learning. The reference material reported distribution of more than 100,000 promotional packages in the Beijing area. Publicly available reference material does not establish the company’s current operating status, ownership, executive roster beyond the period-specific identification of Chengfeng Zhou as chief executive, or whether its historical website and listed securities remain active. Those matters therefore require review.
History
China Education Resources emerged in 1997 under the name China Ventures, Inc. The company later adopted the China Education Resources identity as it developed an education-focused business serving China’s K–12 system. Its corporate structure included subsidiaries and operations associated with both Beijing and Vancouver, reflecting a China-centered operating model combined with a Canadian public-company presence. The company’s activities brought together several education businesses rather than being limited to a single product category. These included textbook and curriculum-resource sales, technology development, online education, portal subscriptions, and training for teachers and other education professionals. The business sought to participate in the modernization of China’s education system by supplying digital content and professional-development tools to schools and educators. Its principal online platform was identified as cersp.com. The portal was described as containing more than 20,000 courses and tutorials covering a broad range of school and post-secondary-related subjects, including mathematics, science, language arts, physical education, politics, economics, engineering, and other disciplines. The platform’s scope was intended to support learners from kindergarten through grade 12, while also providing resources for teachers and education professionals. Institutional and public-sector relationships were central to the company’s expansion. Reference material stated that China Education Resources had agreements with school systems in eleven Chinese provinces. In October 2010, it announced arrangements involving Chongqing and the provinces of Heilongjiang, Sichuan, and Yunnan. In November of the same year, it reported additional reach into Henan, Guangxi, Shaanxi, and Xinjiang. These announcements indicate a strategy based on geographically expanding education and training services through provincial and municipal systems. The company also developed a substantial professional community around its education portal. At the time covered by the reference material, its blogger forum for teachers and education professionals reportedly had more than 1.5 million members across China, Asia, and other parts of the world. This community functioned as an audience and distribution network for educational information, training resources, and engagement with educators. China Education Resources framed its work within broader education-reform goals. Its materials emphasized improving accessibility to learning resources and helping shift education away from primarily memory-based learning toward more creative, interactive approaches. The company presented its curriculum and digital tools as supporting the needs of an economy requiring broader skills and more flexible learning methods. The company also experimented with consumer-facing partnerships. During the first quarter of 2010, it collaborated with Coca-Cola on a promotion for Qoo, a non-carbonated beverage aimed at young consumers. Promotional packages distributed in the Beijing area included a Qoo bottle and a CD containing ten English courses. The CD also directed users to the China Education Resources portal, which offered online tutorials and a memory game intended to help students learn English. China Education Resources was described as a publicly traded company on the TSX Venture Exchange under the symbol CHN, with the former corporate name and public-market history linked to China Ventures, Inc. Reference material also identified Chengfeng Zhou as chief executive. However, the available sources do not reliably document later ownership, management changes, ongoing operations, or the present status of the company’s securities and web properties. The current-status portion of this entry therefore remains subject to review.
- 2010
Qoo educational promotion launched with Coca-Cola
[1]During the first quarter, China Education Resources collaborated with Coca-Cola on a Beijing promotion combining Qoo beverages with English-learning content and portal access.
- 2010
Online training agreements announced for Chongqing and four regions
[1]In October, the company announced teacher-training and online-education arrangements involving Chongqing, Heilongjiang, Sichuan, and Yunnan.
- 2010
Further provincial expansion announced
[1]In November, China Education Resources announced additional online teacher-training and education-course activity in Henan, Guangxi, Shaanxi, and Xinjiang.
- 1997
Company founded under the China Ventures name
[1]The business was founded as China Ventures, Inc., before developing and operating under the China Education Resources identity.
Products and positioning
A China-focused education technology and services provider combining curriculum content, teacher training, online learning, and institutional partnerships to support K–12 education and education reform.
Education Internet platform
CERSP online education portal
The company’s principal online platform, identified as cersp.com, provided education content and services for students, teachers, and education professionals. Reference material described a library of more than 20,000 courses and tutorials across subjects such as mathematics, science, language arts, physical education, politics, economics, and engineering. The portal also supported online tutorials, subscriptions, and interactive learning features.
Educational publishing and curriculum
K–12 curriculum and textbook resources
China Education Resources supplied educational content and textbook-related resources intended for China’s kindergarten-through-grade-12 system. The offering was part of a broader effort to support curriculum access and education reform, combining conventional learning materials with technology-enabled resources. Specific titles and publishing imprints are not identified in the available reference material.
Professional education and training
Teacher and education-professional training
The company provided online education and training programs for teachers and other education professionals. Its reported agreements with school systems in multiple Chinese provinces show that professional development was delivered through institutional and regional partnerships. The programs were connected to the company’s wider emphasis on interactive, creative, and reform-oriented education.
Supplementary digital learning · 2010
English-learning CD and online tutorial package
For the 2010 Qoo promotion with Coca-Cola, the company supplied a CD containing ten English courses. The package also linked users to China Education Resources online tutorials and a memory game designed to support English learning. It was distributed as part of a youth-oriented consumer promotion in the Beijing area.
Marketing campaigns
- 2010Qoo English-learning promotion
Beijing, China
China Education Resources collaborated with The Coca-Cola Company to promote Qoo, a non-carbonated beverage aimed at young consumers. Promotional packages included a Qoo bottle and a China Education Resources CD with ten English courses, together with access to online tutorials and a learning game through the education portal.
Outcome. Reference material reported that more than 100,000 promotional packages were distributed in the Beijing area. No further performance metrics are provided.
Brand decisions
2010
Expand online teacher training through regional education agreementsStrategyBackground
The company was seeking broader adoption of its online education and professional-training services within China’s school systems.
Action taken
It announced agreements and expansion activity covering Chongqing and multiple provinces, including Heilongjiang, Sichuan, Yunnan, Henan, Guangxi, Shaanxi, and Xinjiang.
Aftermath
The announcements increased the geographic scope of the company’s reported institutional network. The sources do not provide enrollment, revenue, or long-term outcome data.
2010
Launch English-learning content through a branded consumer promotionProduct launchBackground
The company sought to increase public engagement with its education portal and make learning content available through a youth-oriented consumer campaign.
Action taken
China Education Resources partnered with Coca-Cola to distribute English courses on CD and provide links to online tutorials and an educational memory game alongside Qoo products.
Aftermath
More than 100,000 packages were reportedly distributed in Beijing. The available material does not establish continuing commercial results.
Recent events
China Education Resources reports Q3 2019 financial results[2]
Reported:
China Education Resources announced its third-quarter 2019 financial results, reporting gross revenue of $850,213 and a net loss attributable to shareholders of $132,274.
Sources4 sources
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