The Education and Manpower Bureau is revamping its school educational television (ETV) service to support curriculum reforms.
A spokesman for the bureau said ETV, which had been extended to pre-primary, would also include non-academic subjects such as physical education, art and information technology in the future.
'More emphasis will be placed on cultivating values and developing language skills,' he said.
'New programmes will be produced on moral and civic education, social and analytical skills, English language for the workplace and daily use and communicating in Putonghua.
'In view of the imminent reform of the academic structure for senior secondary education, part of the resources will be redirected towards producing support materials for senior secondary on new subjects and learning approaches,' he said.
'For more diversity of contents, some of these materials may be sourced from overseas or mainland China and adapted for local use,' he said.