This document discusses higher education in Vietnam and outlines challenges and strategies to improve it by 2020. It notes that Vietnam has over 500 universities and colleges, training over 200 students per 100,000 people. Challenges include graduates lacking skills for the job market, weak research commercialization, and inadequate faculty quality. Strategies include reforming finance, programs, collaboration with industry, and quality assurance. After 10 years of implementation, results include a national quality framework, credit transfer systems, and investment in infrastructure and quality culture.
In 2015, three economies in China participated in the OECD Programme for International Student Assessment, or PISA, for the first time: Beijing, a municipality, Jiangsu, a province on the eastern coast of the country, and Guangdong, a southern coastal province. Shanghai, which, like Beijing, is also a Chinese megacity of over 20 million people, has participated in PISA since 2009. These four economies alone are home to more than 233 million people – more than the entire population of Brazil, nearly three times the population of Germany and nearly four times the population of France. What do we know about the largest education system in the world? A system that is educating 260 million young people, and that employs 15 million teachers? Not very much. This paper aims to change that. It provides a broad overview of how China’s education system is organised and operates, and how reforms, both past and current, have reshaped education in China over time. The report then examines in greater detail education in the four economies within China that participated in PISA 2015. It provides the context in which China’s participation in PISA – and its results in PISA – should be interpreted.
http://www.oecd.org/china/Education-in-China-a-snapshot.pdf
In 2015, three economies in China participated in the OECD Programme for International Student Assessment, or PISA, for the first time: Beijing, a municipality, Jiangsu, a province on the eastern coast of the country, and Guangdong, a southern coastal province. Shanghai, which, like Beijing, is also a Chinese megacity of over 20 million people, has participated in PISA since 2009. These four economies alone are home to more than 233 million people – more than the entire population of Brazil, nearly three times the population of Germany and nearly four times the population of France. What do we know about the largest education system in the world? A system that is educating 260 million young people, and that employs 15 million teachers? Not very much. This paper aims to change that. It provides a broad overview of how China’s education system is organised and operates, and how reforms, both past and current, have reshaped education in China over time. The report then examines in greater detail education in the four economies within China that participated in PISA 2015. It provides the context in which China’s participation in PISA – and its results in PISA – should be interpreted.
http://www.oecd.org/china/Education-in-China-a-snapshot.pdf
A compressed presentation of Vietnam's background and its educational system, focusing on the effect of English as a medium for instruction or as a core subject itself
International approach in comparative education
introduction
- Definition
- Purposes and Scope of international approach
Process of approach
- Steps and tools
- Uses of international approach
Implementation and comparison
- Comparison within a country
- Comparison of developed and underdeveloped countries
- Developing one method of education for all
This presentation was an assignment for a subject "Comparative Education". This presentation explains the existing education system in China. It talks about all levels from Pre School to Adult & life long learning in China. Teacher education in China is also discussed here, along with the Planning & Management authorities regarding the financial management of the Chinese Education System.
Let me know in the comments if you want me to upload a video of myself presenting this presentation.
Comparative Educational System
The tool for the integration of the individual effectively into a society so that the individual can achieve self- realization, develop national consciousness, promote unity and strive for social, economic, political, scientific cultural and technological process.
Japan's educational system is clever that indeed made them placed fourth in the international science and math study in 2007,and many other achievements wherein they are competing globally.
Amidst these achievements in the said major subjects, Japan also gives emphasis and importance to what they really own; their language as part of their curriculum.
Above all of these, agencies both in public and private sectors made a big part in which they provided the needs and necessities in education.
By this, its quite obvious that Japan will continue reigning in the international education studies and also continue aiming the reality of their vision; to produce a globally-competitive individuals.
A Skills Beyond School Review of South AfricaEduSkills OECD
A Skills beyond School Review of South Africa examines what type of training is needed to meet the needs of a changing economy, how programmes should be funded, how they should be linked to academic and university programmes, and how employers and unions can be engaged. The country reviews in the series form part of Skills beyond School, the OECD policy review of postsecondary vocational education and training.
The Danish VET system and VET policy reform 2015 With a Focus on Participator...EduSkills OECD
This presentation was given by Jørn Skovsgaard from the Danish Ministry of at the GCES Conference on Governing Education in a Complex World during the first Workshop A on Participatory Governance in Brussels on 17 October.
A compressed presentation of Vietnam's background and its educational system, focusing on the effect of English as a medium for instruction or as a core subject itself
International approach in comparative education
introduction
- Definition
- Purposes and Scope of international approach
Process of approach
- Steps and tools
- Uses of international approach
Implementation and comparison
- Comparison within a country
- Comparison of developed and underdeveloped countries
- Developing one method of education for all
This presentation was an assignment for a subject "Comparative Education". This presentation explains the existing education system in China. It talks about all levels from Pre School to Adult & life long learning in China. Teacher education in China is also discussed here, along with the Planning & Management authorities regarding the financial management of the Chinese Education System.
Let me know in the comments if you want me to upload a video of myself presenting this presentation.
Comparative Educational System
The tool for the integration of the individual effectively into a society so that the individual can achieve self- realization, develop national consciousness, promote unity and strive for social, economic, political, scientific cultural and technological process.
Japan's educational system is clever that indeed made them placed fourth in the international science and math study in 2007,and many other achievements wherein they are competing globally.
Amidst these achievements in the said major subjects, Japan also gives emphasis and importance to what they really own; their language as part of their curriculum.
Above all of these, agencies both in public and private sectors made a big part in which they provided the needs and necessities in education.
By this, its quite obvious that Japan will continue reigning in the international education studies and also continue aiming the reality of their vision; to produce a globally-competitive individuals.
A Skills Beyond School Review of South AfricaEduSkills OECD
A Skills beyond School Review of South Africa examines what type of training is needed to meet the needs of a changing economy, how programmes should be funded, how they should be linked to academic and university programmes, and how employers and unions can be engaged. The country reviews in the series form part of Skills beyond School, the OECD policy review of postsecondary vocational education and training.
The Danish VET system and VET policy reform 2015 With a Focus on Participator...EduSkills OECD
This presentation was given by Jørn Skovsgaard from the Danish Ministry of at the GCES Conference on Governing Education in a Complex World during the first Workshop A on Participatory Governance in Brussels on 17 October.
Higher education policy is the key to lifelong learning and this is particularly important as the ageing population is increasing in many countries. It is a major driver of economic competitiveness in an increasingly knowledge-driven global economy and it also brings social cohesion and well-being. Countries are increasingly aware that higher education institutions need to foster the skills required to sustain a globally competitive research base and improve knowledge dissemination to the benefit of society. Kazakhstan’s higher education system has made progress over the past ten years. However, there is scope for improvement in delivering labour-market relevant skills to Kazakhstanis, and in supporting economic growth through research and innovation.
In examining the higher education system in Kazakhstan, this report builds on a 2007 joint OECD/World Bank review: Reviews of National Policies for Education: Higher Education in Kazakhstan 2007. Each chapter presents an overview of progress made in the past decade across the main areas explored in the 2007 report. These include quality and relevance, access and equity, internationalisation, research and innovation, financing and governance. The report also examines policy responses to evolving dynamics in higher education and the wider socio-economic changes.
Scotland's Curriculum for Excellence: Into the Future. Report presentationBeatriz Pont
Students in Scotland (UK) engage in learning through Curriculum for Excellence (CfE), which aims to provide them with a holistic, coherent, and future-oriented approach to learning between the ages of 3 and 18. CfE offers an inspiring and widely supported philosophy of education. Schools design their own curriculum based on a common framework which allows for effective curricular practices. In 2020, Scotland invited the OECD to assess the implementation of CfE in primary and secondary schools to understand how school curricula have been designed and implemented in recent years. This report analyses the progress made with CfE since 2015, building upon several months of observations in Scotland, the existing literature and experiences from other OECD countries. The OECD analysis and recommendations aim to support Scotland as it further enhances CfE to achieve its potential for the present and future of its learners. Just as Scotland’s Curriculum for Excellence was among the pioneers of 21st century learning, its most recent developments hold valuable lessons for other education systems and their own curriculum policies.
Scotland's Curriculum for Excellence: Into the futureEduSkills OECD
Scotland (United Kingdom) pioneered the approach to 21st-century curricula when it first conceived its Curriculum for Excellence (CfE). Rolled out in schools since 2010, CfE aims to provide students with a holistic, coherent, and future-oriented approach to learning between the ages of 3 and 18. In 2020, Scotland invited the OECD to assess the implementation of CfE in primary and secondary schools in order to understand the design and development of school curricula since 2015, aiming to uncover valuable lessons for other education systems and their own curriculum policies.
The education policy in India has changed after 34 years.
This presentation contains major changes made in the National Education policy of 2020 and what will be its future impact.
Do share your reviews about the New Eduction policies.
Education must build character, enable learners to be ethical, rational, compassionate and caring while at the same time prepare them for gaining employment.
Education is highly valued in Korean society. While this has some drawbacks, it has also contributed to the rise in upper secondary enrolment rates. Korean students have high educational aspirations and a high share of young people
progress into tertiary education.
Visit www.oecd.org/education/vet to download your copy of the review for free
1. HIGHER EDUCATION IN
VIETNAM
- CHALLENGES AND STRATEGIES TO 2020
The Department of Higher Education
The Ministry of Education and Training of Vietnam
2. GENERAL INFORMATION
■ About 500 universities/ colleges
■ 28 universities training in Medical and Nursing program
■ and 65 colleges - nursing program
■ Schedule: 3 years for college program and 4 to 5 years
for diploma program or 6 years for MD program
■ Before 2012: all programs following specialized
framework program (fix 40%)
■ Medical and Nursing programs continue following MD,
Nursing curriculum framework
■ After 2012: based on national qualification framework
and specialized learning outcome
■ Have core competency of Nurse and Midwife
■ Creating core competency of MD and Dentist
3. Higher education innovation
■ 2005: Resolution No.14/2005: Project of
innovation of higher education period 2006 to
2020.
Goals: In 2020 , higher education in Vietnam reached
the advanced level in the region and in the world ;
with high competitiveness, adapt to the market
economy socialist orientation .
6 objectives and activities
4. Challenges
■ The quality of graduates are not compatible with socio-
economic needs (ability, practical and soft skills)
■ The weak linkage among education - scientific research
and commercialization
■ Financial allocation mechanism from state budget is
mainly based on the number of student
■ Higher education programs lack of diversity
■ The quality of lecturers and managers is inadequate
■ The changes to the curriculum were slow and failed to
meet to society's demand
5. Strategies to 2020 (1)
Key principles
■ National level
■ Change from quantity to quality and efficiency
■ Institutional level
■ Focus on fully develop students’ capacities
and competencies
6. Strategies to 2020 (2)
1. Reform of the organizing and recruiting
student
2. Reform higher education finance
3. Establish and reorient teaching programs
4. Strengthen the collaboration between higher
education and industry
5. Adjust the development indicators of higher
education following the state documents;
7. 6. Continue to reform higher education management and
governance
7. Continue and speed up the reform of knowledge
delivering methods, testing and assessment
8. Establish a national qualifications framework
9. Focus more on improving the quality of teaching and
managing staff
10. Have put in place robust quality assurance
frameworks
11. Actively integrate and improve the efficiency of
international cooperation
8. Results of 10 years implementing
■ Laws on Higher education came to effect since January 2013
■ Completing the adjustment of planning network of higher
education institutions to 2020 (Decision 37/QĐ-TTg dated
26/06/2013)
■ Education development strategy (including higher education)
to 2020
■ Having National quality assurance framework, including
standards and guidelines (circular No.42/2012
■ Enhancing quality assured national system
■ Increasing not only number of students enrolling HEIs from
116/ 100 thousand people (2005) to 200 (2013) but also on
quality learning of students
9. Results (cont.)
■ Encouraging socialization of higher education:
increasing number of private HEIs and internation HEIs
in Vietnam
■ Creating Vietnam credits system, national qualification
framework and academic credits transfer
■ Encouraging harmonization of higher education:
transferring academic credits in ASEAN universities,
GMS; training international labors; exporting/ mobile
labors who had HE degree to some countries
■ Importing some international program of famous
universities in the other countries to teach in HEIs
■ Establishing a fairly quality assurance system
13. Establishing a fairly quality assurance
system
■ Investment in improving infrastructure
■ Building quality culture in higher education
institutions
■ New curriculum have been established to adopt with
the growing practical change of the world of work
■ Reform of teaching methods, testing and evaluating
measures
■ Curriculum reorientation have been carried out in
varying levels