This document provides an overview of education technology in Indonesia. It details the education system levels from kindergarten through higher education. It notes that Indonesia has over 250,000 schools, 2.6 million teachers, and 50 million students. However, it also faces challenges like inequality of access, underqualified teachers, lack of infrastructure in rural areas, and corruption. The document explores technology usage in schools as well as government efforts to improve the education system. It also compares Indonesia's education system to Finland's and notes both similarities and differences between the two countries.

1. Education Technology in
Indonesia
Adelina Mulyani Go & Ville Vihla

2. Here
We
Are
Where is
Indonesia?

3. Quick Facts
About Indonesia
Reference : www. bbc.com

4. Education System in IndonesiaKindergarten
Pre - K (4 y.o)
K- 1 (5 y.o)
K- 2 (6 y.o)
PrimarySchool
Gr. 1 (7 y.o)
Gr. 2 (8 y.o)
Gr. 3 (9 y.o)
Gr. 4 (10 y.o)
Gr. 5 (11 y.o)
Gr. 6 (12 y.o)
JuniorHighSchool
Gr. 7 (13 y.o)
Gr. 8 (14 y.o)
Gr. 9 (15 y.o)
SeniorHighSchool
Gr. 10 (16 y.o)
Gr. 11 (17 y.o)
Gr. 12 (18 y.o)
HigherEducation
Bachelor 4 years
Master 2 years
Phd 2-4years

5. 2 Types of
School in
Indonesia
National
School
National+
School
Private
Private
Public
Religion Based
school
Non-Religion
Based school

6. Curriculum
Use :
National
School
National+
School
+
or

7. Usage of Technology in Indonesia

8. Website we are using :

9. Meanwhile in other part
of Indonesia

10. Quick Facts
About Indonesian
Education
Reference : www.worldbank.org
www.unicef.org
• More than 250,000 schools
• The 4th largest education system
in the world.
• 2.6 million teachers
• Over 54% of teachers are under
qualified
• 34% of schools need more
teachers
• Over 50 million students
• More than 1.5 million
Indonesian teenagers will not or
cannot continue their education
• Approx. 13% of the classrooms
are in poor / damaged condition

11. Equality is the main issue
Jakarta
Medan
Pontianak
Menado
Jayapura

12. 20% = No Electricity
Reference : www.indonesia-investments.com

13. • Voluntary teaching project
• To Inspire
• To improve Indonesian
Education

14. Seeing from
different
perspective
• Be more open-minded
• Process focus oriented
• Learn beyond the textbook
• Inquiry based learning

15. Who is in
charge?
Basic
Education
Higher
Education
Ministry of Education and Culture
Ministry of Education in Higher Education

16. Government
efforts
• School Management Program
• Library Project
• Funding Project
• Teacher training Project
• Textbook Project
• BOS (Bantuan Operasional Sekolah)
• Funding for Special needs

17. Problems •Corruption
• Inequality
• Lack of electricity at rural areas
• Underqualified teachers
• Teachers´ICT skills
• Economical issues
”Corruption costs Indonesia $280m in 2011” – Jakarta Globe

18. Differences between Finland &
Indonesia
FINLAND
• Small, coherent nation with
limited amount of ethnic
variation
• Almost equal chances
throughout the country
• 80000 teachers
INDONESIA
• Widely spread country with
multiple ethnic groups and
languages
• Education level depends on
the birth place
• 2600000 teachers

19. Similarities between Finland &
Indonesia
• National curriculum
• ICT usage
• Teacher respected profession
• Problems…

20. Ing ngarso sung tuladha
giving example, ahead
Ing madya mangun karsa
giving motivation, side-by-side
Tut wuri handayani
Giving support, from the back
Ki Hajar Dewantara, Father of Indonesian Education
(1889-1959)