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1700-1046 BC: Shang Dynasty, the first Chinese dynasty with written records.

1271-1295 AD: Marco Polo visits China. China begins to be exposed to the Western world.

Late 1700s: The Industrial Revolution begins, creating a high demand for child laborers in industrialized countries around the world.

1833: Britain passes the Factory Act, which raises the minimum age of workers to 9 and limits working hours for minors. It is one of the earliest laws passed against child labor.

1836: Massachusetts is the first state to require 3 months of education for factory workers under 15.

1949: China becomes the communist People’s Republic of China.

1958-1961: The Great Leap Industrialization program is designed to transform China into an industrialized country.

1979: China creates the One Child Policy, which eventually will lead to an unintentional dearth of workers.

1986: The Nine Year Compulsory Education Act is established in China.

1999: China ratifies the Minimum Age Act and established 16 as the legal age for labor.

2001: China joins the World Trade Organization; there is a media outrage over Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji refusing to admit that the explosion that killed 40 elementary school children in class happened because they were being forced to assemble fireworks in a work-study program.

2002: China ratifies the Worst Forms of Child Labor Act that makes child labor in prostitution, the drug trade and similar affairs illegal while also requiring basic education.

2007: Most recent revision of the Minors Protection Law; China is revealed to have been using child labor to produce Olympic paraphernalia for the coming year, tarnishing the country’s reputation.

2008: A notable child labor ring is exposed, bringing child labor into the public eye; China hosts the Olympics.

2012: Despite being a well known, global company, Samsung is forced to crackdown on it’s Chinese factories after allegations of child labor prove true.

2015: China ends the One Child Policy.

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Chinese Child Labor Chose Your Own Adventure!

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Chinese Child Labor Chose Your Own Adventure!

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Chinese Child Labor Chose Your Own Adventure | Educreations

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Educreations is a community where anyone can teach what they know and learn what they don't. Our software turns any iPad or web browser into a recordable, interactive whiteboard, making it easy for teachers and experts to create engaging video lessons and share them on the web.

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Chinese Girl in front of her Family's Meager Harvest

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Chinese Girl in front of her Family's Meager Harvest

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This picture from 2018 shows a young Chinese girl named Xiao Zhang standing near her family’s produce beside her house. The strew about junk, falling down stones and meager harvest show the extreme poverty that drives many children to leave home for factory jobs.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=W11o_4keAwA

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This is an image from 2017 of eight year old Luo Hongniu learning in an ill funded school in the rural Anshun province. The boy and school’s filth helps convey how poor they are.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4231478/China-s-left-children-deserted-parents.html

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Map of China's Economic Breakdown by Location

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Map of China's Economic Breakdown by Location

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This map shows where China’s poorest districts are and gives an average economic bracket for each district’s urban and rural communities. This shows where child laborers in China mostly come from, how poor their families are and why they would want to switch to urban work.
http://www.china-mike.com/china-travel-tips/tourist-maps/china-provinces-map/

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This is a picture of Liu Tiantian’s factory ID and registration form from 2012. The pictures do not match because she used a fake ID to hide her age when she came to work at the factory.
http://www.chinalaborwatch.org/newscast/202

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This is a picture from 2016 of children assembling necklaces. They work in a factory in the Guangdong province.
http://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1020708.shtml

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This is one example from Dongguan of a dorm room for child laborers who work and live in factories from around 2010. The room is crowded, messy and small.
https://www.fastcompany.com/1615888/underage-underpaid-workers-sexually-predatory-security-guards-troubled-chinese-microsoft-sup

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This is a photo from 2009 of Zhang Qianqian, a Chinese girl who earns money for her family by delivering bricks. Although she is only 15, Qianqian works 12 hours a day.
https://www.theepochtimes.com/child-laborer-china-brickyard-zhang-qianqian_1521654.html

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Young Brick Kiln Workers with Battered Feet

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Young Brick Kiln Workers with Battered Feet

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These pictures are of boys who are forced to work in a brick kiln from around 2013. They are not given shoes to make it harder to run away.
https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/video/2013/sep/19/china-child-slaves-video.

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Child from a Work-Study Program Picking Cotton

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Child from a Work-Study Program Picking Cotton

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This is a picture of a young female laborer picking cotton in a field from 2007. She is employed in a work-study program in Xinjiang.
http://china.notspecial.org/archives/2007/11/cotton_pickin_c.html

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This is a photo of two underage workers being rescued by the police in 2008. The were sold to a factory in Guangdong.
http://archive.boston.com/news/world/asia/articles/2008/05/01/china_probes_report_of_childrens_slave_labor/