Education remains the greatest tool for the development of any nation, no matters how well-outlined goals of education were, there would be no impact without the necessary support from the government. The past and present governments came as a result of the efforts of education, but it had not given education the necessary support to enhance democratic stability. The education policy of Nigeria was a great effort on the part of the formulators but the reality on ground did not match the policy on paper. No nation can hope to develop without sound education. This paper therefore examined the problems of education, so as to ensure quality education for sustainable democracy in Nigeria.
S8c1 chapter 1 facts and figures in education.Shivu P
Education is the transfer of the acquired knowledge and skill necessary to lead the life from elders to the younger and visa versa and it is as old as the existence of life on this earth. The definitions, the borders, the nomenclature, the methods, the analyzing system, the quality, the quantity has changed over period, with different velocity at different places with new dimensions as the science progressed and as the society changed accepting things after debating and analyzing the right and wrong, and the usefulness of the same.
In this chapter some of the advantages in the present system of education, research base in education, influence of education on the social and economic development, various government policies in the process of providing education to its people, quality of education in different places, factors which retains the students in education or make them dropout, world class best school for few and poor school for many, factors which forces the children to become child labor and its effect on their education, the national literacy rates, private school and the government school, influence of socioeconomic status on the selection of school, geographical access to the school, language selection in education, transition rations in education from one stage to other (example from primary to higher primary education), teachers and infrastructures in school, place of living of the teachers and their preference of school for their children, training to the teachers, higher education in developing countries, role of stigma in education, the university system in higher education, and so on are mentioned. How we can solve some of the problems in these fields are also expressed in short.
The centrality of gender equality, women’s empowerment and the realization of women’s rights in achieving sustainable development has been increasingly recognized in recent decades.
This is evident in a number of international norms and agreements, including:
Principle 20 of the Rio Declaration on Environment and Development (1992);
The Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action (1995);
Report of the Fourth World Conference on Women, 1995;
The United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development (2012), etc
Educational Development of Physically Challenged Persons in India '“ Policies...ijtsrd
Education is the most important vehicle for social, economic and political transformation. Unfortunately, globally numerous Physically Challenged Persons (PCPs) and particularly Children with Disabilities (CWDs) do not get adequate opportunity of education because of social neglect, and absence of support systems in the home and inadequacy of sufficient facilities particularly in schools. The situation is worst for low-income countries compare to high-income countries. In India, as for all children, education is vital for CWDs in itself but also instrumental for participating in employment and other areas of social activity. However, educational outcomes for children and adults with disabilities remain poor in both rural and urban India. The circumstance is more vulnerable for girl children with disability. The situation is started to change. The NSSO data shows some improvement in literacy level. The MHRD has introduced various programmes to provide educational opportunities to PCPs in an inclusive environment and emphasize on the requirement of appropriate vocational training skills to make them self reliant and productive members of the society. But, the coverage under the scheme has remained limited. Eventually, CWDs should have equal access to quality education, because this is key to human capital formation and their participation in social and economic life. Dr. Sujoy Kanti Ghoshal"Educational Development of Physically Challenged Persons in India '“ Policies and Challenges" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-2 | Issue-4 , June 2018, URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd13038.pdf http://www.ijtsrd.com/other-scientific-research-area/other/13038/educational-development-of-physically-challenged-persons-in-india-'“-policies-and-challenges/dr-sujoy-kanti-ghoshal
This study seeks to examine how polytechnic education in Nigeria can develop middle level skilled manpower to enhance sustainable development. Education as an effective, dynamic instrument for moulding and harnessing the human person its capabilities, and also for structuring a better society, has been recognized the world over. Therefore, the study aims to support and encourage the activities of Nigerian polytechnics in training middle level skilled manpower for sustainable development. The study was a qualitative study, content analysis was adopted to analyze the various data gathered from the secondary source of data collection. The findings of the study revealed the challenges of the polytechnic education, which include among others, constraints imposed by the statute establishing polytechnics in Nigeria; efforts so far made in manpower generation and solution to the challenges established above. As parts of the solution to the challenges, the study recommended inter alia promotion of aggressive research development, as well as entrepreneurship activities, through intra and inter-institutional competitions and irresistible awards. This paper was unexhaustive contribution of original information from the secondary sources on this topic. It is unique, original and valuable research for academic and societal improvement. Future study on this issue should focus on required skills in the industries which polytechnics should develop. Empirical analysis on middle level manpower development by the Nigerian polytechnics can reveal skills training areas. The study was opinion research paper
Influence of budgetary allocation on performance of youth group project in th...oircjournals
The need to empower youth for a better tomorrow is connected both, to the financial elevation as well as increment of the standard of living. Therefore, the study sought to establish the influence of budgetary allocation on performance of youth group project in the county government of Uasin Gishu. The study was guided by budget theory. The study employed the use of survey design in order to accomplish the research objectives. The accessible population for the study was 375 representatives of different youth groups and 65 officials of devolved fund initiative in Uasin Gishu County. Sample size was computed using the Fishers formula. Proportionate sampling was applied to select respondents. The researcher employed the use of questionnaire and interview schedule to collect data from participants. This study used descriptive statistics and inferential statistics. Descriptive statistics were done using frequency percentages, means and standard deviation of each variable. The coefficient of variation were used where data were skewed. Correlation and regression were used to show the relationship between the dependent variable and the whole group of independent variables. The results of the study were presented using Tables and figures. The study found that budgetary allocation has a positive and a significant influence on performance of youth group project in the county government of Uasin Gishu (β1=0.154, p<0.05). The study concluded that the amount disbursed to youths is equally distributed and done in time. Funds disbursements are based on projects types and the youth can compete competitively by accessing enough amount of money to finance their businesses. The study recommends that the training programs on entrepreneurship should be enhanced and be made compulsory before the group is funded. This will ensure that the youth will be able to make the right decision on investments as well as on proper accounting of their financial resources.
The document discusses youth participation in development in Indonesia. It notes that Indonesia has a large youth population, with 33% under age 35, presenting an opportunity for development. However, many youth are unable to fully participate due to issues like limited education, health care, poverty, and unemployment. The document recommends investing in youth through education, life skills training, and health services to foster youth leadership and empowerment. It also stresses the importance of meaningful youth participation in decision-making to develop policies that meet their needs and ensure youth can help shape their own future.
The polytechnic education is backed by law establishing a separate entity to deal with skills acquisition in various field of endeavour especially related to vocation. It aims among other things to help create an answer to the need of the country’s technological advancement and to provide the capable manpower for the nations industries and to equip the students with skills acquisition for sustainable development.
This paper examines the role of polytechnic education and skills acquisition; its challenges and prospects. The paper will also find out if polytechnic education is the key to skill acquisition in a nation where the youths are unemployed at the same time show whether the polytechnic education is achieving this mandate for which it was created for.
Education remains the greatest tool for the development of any nation, no matters how well-outlined goals of education were, there would be no impact without the necessary support from the government. The past and present governments came as a result of the efforts of education, but it had not given education the necessary support to enhance democratic stability. The education policy of Nigeria was a great effort on the part of the formulators but the reality on ground did not match the policy on paper. No nation can hope to develop without sound education. This paper therefore examined the problems of education, so as to ensure quality education for sustainable democracy in Nigeria.
S8c1 chapter 1 facts and figures in education.Shivu P
Education is the transfer of the acquired knowledge and skill necessary to lead the life from elders to the younger and visa versa and it is as old as the existence of life on this earth. The definitions, the borders, the nomenclature, the methods, the analyzing system, the quality, the quantity has changed over period, with different velocity at different places with new dimensions as the science progressed and as the society changed accepting things after debating and analyzing the right and wrong, and the usefulness of the same.
In this chapter some of the advantages in the present system of education, research base in education, influence of education on the social and economic development, various government policies in the process of providing education to its people, quality of education in different places, factors which retains the students in education or make them dropout, world class best school for few and poor school for many, factors which forces the children to become child labor and its effect on their education, the national literacy rates, private school and the government school, influence of socioeconomic status on the selection of school, geographical access to the school, language selection in education, transition rations in education from one stage to other (example from primary to higher primary education), teachers and infrastructures in school, place of living of the teachers and their preference of school for their children, training to the teachers, higher education in developing countries, role of stigma in education, the university system in higher education, and so on are mentioned. How we can solve some of the problems in these fields are also expressed in short.
The centrality of gender equality, women’s empowerment and the realization of women’s rights in achieving sustainable development has been increasingly recognized in recent decades.
This is evident in a number of international norms and agreements, including:
Principle 20 of the Rio Declaration on Environment and Development (1992);
The Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action (1995);
Report of the Fourth World Conference on Women, 1995;
The United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development (2012), etc
Educational Development of Physically Challenged Persons in India '“ Policies...ijtsrd
Education is the most important vehicle for social, economic and political transformation. Unfortunately, globally numerous Physically Challenged Persons (PCPs) and particularly Children with Disabilities (CWDs) do not get adequate opportunity of education because of social neglect, and absence of support systems in the home and inadequacy of sufficient facilities particularly in schools. The situation is worst for low-income countries compare to high-income countries. In India, as for all children, education is vital for CWDs in itself but also instrumental for participating in employment and other areas of social activity. However, educational outcomes for children and adults with disabilities remain poor in both rural and urban India. The circumstance is more vulnerable for girl children with disability. The situation is started to change. The NSSO data shows some improvement in literacy level. The MHRD has introduced various programmes to provide educational opportunities to PCPs in an inclusive environment and emphasize on the requirement of appropriate vocational training skills to make them self reliant and productive members of the society. But, the coverage under the scheme has remained limited. Eventually, CWDs should have equal access to quality education, because this is key to human capital formation and their participation in social and economic life. Dr. Sujoy Kanti Ghoshal"Educational Development of Physically Challenged Persons in India '“ Policies and Challenges" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-2 | Issue-4 , June 2018, URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd13038.pdf http://www.ijtsrd.com/other-scientific-research-area/other/13038/educational-development-of-physically-challenged-persons-in-india-'“-policies-and-challenges/dr-sujoy-kanti-ghoshal
This study seeks to examine how polytechnic education in Nigeria can develop middle level skilled manpower to enhance sustainable development. Education as an effective, dynamic instrument for moulding and harnessing the human person its capabilities, and also for structuring a better society, has been recognized the world over. Therefore, the study aims to support and encourage the activities of Nigerian polytechnics in training middle level skilled manpower for sustainable development. The study was a qualitative study, content analysis was adopted to analyze the various data gathered from the secondary source of data collection. The findings of the study revealed the challenges of the polytechnic education, which include among others, constraints imposed by the statute establishing polytechnics in Nigeria; efforts so far made in manpower generation and solution to the challenges established above. As parts of the solution to the challenges, the study recommended inter alia promotion of aggressive research development, as well as entrepreneurship activities, through intra and inter-institutional competitions and irresistible awards. This paper was unexhaustive contribution of original information from the secondary sources on this topic. It is unique, original and valuable research for academic and societal improvement. Future study on this issue should focus on required skills in the industries which polytechnics should develop. Empirical analysis on middle level manpower development by the Nigerian polytechnics can reveal skills training areas. The study was opinion research paper
Influence of budgetary allocation on performance of youth group project in th...oircjournals
The need to empower youth for a better tomorrow is connected both, to the financial elevation as well as increment of the standard of living. Therefore, the study sought to establish the influence of budgetary allocation on performance of youth group project in the county government of Uasin Gishu. The study was guided by budget theory. The study employed the use of survey design in order to accomplish the research objectives. The accessible population for the study was 375 representatives of different youth groups and 65 officials of devolved fund initiative in Uasin Gishu County. Sample size was computed using the Fishers formula. Proportionate sampling was applied to select respondents. The researcher employed the use of questionnaire and interview schedule to collect data from participants. This study used descriptive statistics and inferential statistics. Descriptive statistics were done using frequency percentages, means and standard deviation of each variable. The coefficient of variation were used where data were skewed. Correlation and regression were used to show the relationship between the dependent variable and the whole group of independent variables. The results of the study were presented using Tables and figures. The study found that budgetary allocation has a positive and a significant influence on performance of youth group project in the county government of Uasin Gishu (β1=0.154, p<0.05). The study concluded that the amount disbursed to youths is equally distributed and done in time. Funds disbursements are based on projects types and the youth can compete competitively by accessing enough amount of money to finance their businesses. The study recommends that the training programs on entrepreneurship should be enhanced and be made compulsory before the group is funded. This will ensure that the youth will be able to make the right decision on investments as well as on proper accounting of their financial resources.
The document discusses youth participation in development in Indonesia. It notes that Indonesia has a large youth population, with 33% under age 35, presenting an opportunity for development. However, many youth are unable to fully participate due to issues like limited education, health care, poverty, and unemployment. The document recommends investing in youth through education, life skills training, and health services to foster youth leadership and empowerment. It also stresses the importance of meaningful youth participation in decision-making to develop policies that meet their needs and ensure youth can help shape their own future.
The polytechnic education is backed by law establishing a separate entity to deal with skills acquisition in various field of endeavour especially related to vocation. It aims among other things to help create an answer to the need of the country’s technological advancement and to provide the capable manpower for the nations industries and to equip the students with skills acquisition for sustainable development.
This paper examines the role of polytechnic education and skills acquisition; its challenges and prospects. The paper will also find out if polytechnic education is the key to skill acquisition in a nation where the youths are unemployed at the same time show whether the polytechnic education is achieving this mandate for which it was created for.
The document discusses the opportunities for youth in Indonesia to participate in and drive the creative economy. It notes that Indonesia has over 65 million youth who are heavily engaged with technology and could become drivers of innovation. However, many youth still face barriers to participating in the creative economy such as inadequate education, lack of access to capital, and unequal access to technology between urban and rural areas. The document recommends strengthening education systems to better prepare youth for the job market and creative economy, including learning beyond the classroom, and ensuring collaboration between academic and business sectors.
1. The document discusses the current state of primary education in India and proposes a collaborative model to address challenges.
2. It notes that while government policies have increased funding and commitments to education, implementation and monitoring have been lacking.
3. A collaborative approach is proposed that engages government, society, students, teachers and communities to set aligned goals, monitor progress, and flexibly address issues.
Education in relation to socio economic development by derna f bancien (summe...Der Na Fuente Bella
1) Education plays a major role in socio-economic development by enhancing opportunities for income, living standards, and social development. Higher levels of education lead to greater economic output, employment, health, and social structures.
2) There is a close relationship between education levels and GDP. Higher levels of education are associated with higher incomes and allow people to benefit from and contribute to scientific advances.
3) Education is necessary to lift people out of poverty and enable access to higher-wage jobs that now require at least an associate's degree. It builds human capital and leads to social and economic benefits.
This document discusses the lack of employable skills among Indian youth and proposes solutions to address it. Over half of Indian youth and four-fifths of the workforce lack marketable skills, and nearly half of graduates are unemployable. The key causes are illiteracy, an outdated education system, inefficient job creation, and a lack of connectivity between employers and employees. Proposed solutions include reforming primary education, emphasizing practical and vocational training, developing soft skills, creating a job database, and transforming MNREGA into an outsourcing organization. Implementing these solutions could significantly increase employability over time through a tender-based education system, developing soft skills programs, and connecting job seekers to opportunities.
Entrepeneural education in nigeria universities a recipe for national develop...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes the historical development of entrepreneurship education in Nigerian universities. It discusses how since 2004, both public and private universities have integrated entrepreneurship education into their curriculums. Programs were established at universities like University of Ibadan in 2003 and University of Nigeria Nsukka, University of Ilorin, and others have also started similar programs under different names. The National Universities Commission also made entrepreneurship education a policy to help graduates become self-employed. Both public and private universities offer entrepreneurship courses at undergraduate levels to support this goal.
1) The document discusses objectives and strategies for effective use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) in education. It examines ICTs in the context of global opportunities and challenges in designing, delivering, and administering education.
2) It considers important policy questions like how essential ICTs are to national goals and which educational objectives they can help achieve, like expanding access, improving quality, enabling lifelong learning, and facilitating non-formal education.
3) The document outlines challenges like increasing demand for education, the information explosion, preparing citizens for modern society, addressing illiteracy, and developing talent, which ICTs may help countries address as they pursue national educational goals.
Philippine Social Realities Affecting the CurriculumJohanna Manzo
The document discusses how Philippine society and education have changed over the past 50 years. It notes that the country is now politically independent, has a growing middle class and more professionals. Curriculum developers must account for these societal changes and ensure education addresses problems in society and supports industry needs. While the number of students and classrooms has increased, overcrowding and declining student aptitude pose issues for education quality and progress in the Philippines.
This slide deck outlines three forces that make the case for attending college: 1) the federal college completion agenda, 2) workforce needs, and 3) individual economic security.
Socio-Political Implications of Youth Unemployment on Nigeria’s Economic Deve...iosrjce
Youth unemployment may be regarded as one of the major problems confronting the Nigerian state
presently. Unemployed youths feel alienated from the society and have a total distrust of the political system. A
person’s job beyond providing for daily subsistence also determines the individual’s social status, affecting
relationship with peers, people in the person’s neighborhood as well as extended family members. The paper a
desk research, relied entirely on secondary data, sourced from scholarly peer-reviewed journal articles,
relevant published books, materials downloaded from the internet, as well as government and institutional
publications. In this paper, we argue that high level of youth unemployment in both urban and rural areas in
Nigeria has generated a situation of acute social and political unrest. The frustrated youths have become
aggressive in making themselves available to be used by politicians who are not sure of winning the people’s
mandate during general election. These politicians pay them to engage in anti-democratic process activities,
including pre- election, election-day and post election violence. Some youths engage in various criminal
activities that frustrate economic development of the state. We recommend that government should put in place
social welfare programmes that attend to the needs of unemployed youths, provide the enabling environment for
private investors to establish industries that will employ the youths as well as introduce the fiscal policies that
will make banks to provide soft loans to the youths who have entrepreneurial skills.
The document discusses enhancing vocational, technical, and special education in Ekiti State, Nigeria. It notes that while Ekiti State has invested in education, the current system is not adequately preparing students for jobs or self-employment. It argues that vocational and technical education should be emphasized starting in junior secondary school to give students sellable skills. The document also provides background on Ekiti State and outlines strategies for improving vocational, technical, and special education programs to better support the state's development goals.
Child labour is a major problem in India, with millions of children under age 14 working in various industries. Poverty is a main driver of child labour, as families struggle to make ends meet and send children to work instead of school. Common jobs for child labourers include selling goods, collecting bottles, shoe polishing, and domestic work like cleaning and dishwashing. Several laws exist to regulate child labour, but enforcement remains a challenge. NGOs work to provide education and development opportunities to help eradicate the practice, focusing on removing children from work and placing them in school. Public involvement in reporting instances of child labour can help authorities better enforce laws and save more children from exploitation.
Integrating technical and vocational education in youth empowerment programme...Alexander Decker
This document discusses integrating technical and vocational education into youth empowerment programs in Nigeria to address high unemployment. It argues that including TVET can better equip youth with practical skills for self-employment or jobs. Currently, many such programs lack TVET and have not achieved expected results. Integrating TVET could reduce unemployment and increase economic growth by developing vocational skills not provided by traditional education. The document recommends making TVET a priority in funding and including it in all youth empowerment and job training programs.
This paper discusses how the nature and character of education available to Nigerians in the Niger Delta Region has for long contributed to, and, over the years, aggravated rather than ameliorate the agitation over resources, and how the diversification towards entrepreneurial development can act as a long term solution to the crisis. This comes from the background that a concrete source of agitation in the Niger Delta is the unending demand for paid employment by the youth; with which the multinational oil companies cannot, as they claim, cope.
The document outlines a team of 5 students and their proposed solution to address India's growing unemployment problem. Their solution involves three main programs: Advanced Mass Education to provide practical skills training to youth starting at age 12; an "Each One Teach Two" program creating an educational network; and a Global Nutshell program to oversee these initiatives across India. The team believes their holistic approach that empowers students to teach each other will help address the root causes of unemployment more effectively than existing solutions. They request government support through funding and policy changes to help implement their plan.
The document discusses several topics related to development in India including increasing literacy rates, reducing pollution, preventing female foeticide, eradicating child labor, controlling population growth, alleviating poverty, reducing corruption, improving the education system, and developing new technologies. Key issues mentioned are the need to improve adult literacy from 66% to the world average of 84%, adopt eco-friendly practices to reduce pollution, value girls' lives and educate people on this, enforce laws against engaging children in labor, implement family planning programs, tackle political and bureaucratic corruption, enhance access, equity and quality in education, and invent technologies like free energy and transporters.
This document discusses the relationship between education and economic development. It argues that a country's human capital, developed through education, is the real driver of economic growth more so than financial resources alone. It also notes that while expanding education is important, there must be a match between the skills developed and future job opportunities to avoid high unemployment. Finally, it outlines some problems with educational efficiency and access that can impact a country's economic development if not addressed.
Technical and vocational education and training (tvet) in nigeria and energy ...Alexander Decker
This document discusses the role of technical and vocational education and training (TVET) in Nigeria's national transformation agenda. It makes three key points:
1) TVET focuses on developing practical skills that are useful for industry, in contrast to previous education models that focused on credentials. TVET can build human capacity and drive economic growth if policies support linking education to workplace skills.
2) TVET is important for human resource development and capacity building through research and skills training. However, TVET in Nigeria faces challenges like underfunding, outdated equipment, and a lack of clarity in goals and objectives.
3) For Nigeria to achieve transformation, TVET must be supported and the focus should be on competence over
Indonesia faces challenges in developing the skills and potential of its large young population. While Indonesia will reach a demographic dividend in 2037 when the working age population outnumbers dependents, many youth lack skills needed for employment. The COVID-19 pandemic further delayed youth employment. UNICEF is collaborating with East Java province to provide skills training to 2,000 marginalized adolescents in 2022, focusing on 21st century skills, digital skills, and entrepreneurship. In 2023, UNICEF will work to integrate these skills into East Java's existing curriculum and platforms to scale up skills development for more adolescents, especially girls.
The significance of human capital to the growth and development of economies of the world cannot be overemphasized. Thus, government investment in health and education is imperative.
The document discusses the opportunities for youth in Indonesia to participate in and drive the creative economy. It notes that Indonesia has over 65 million youth who are heavily engaged with technology and could become drivers of innovation. However, many youth still face barriers to participating in the creative economy such as inadequate education, lack of access to capital, and unequal access to technology between urban and rural areas. The document recommends strengthening education systems to better prepare youth for the job market and creative economy, including learning beyond the classroom, and ensuring collaboration between academic and business sectors.
1. The document discusses the current state of primary education in India and proposes a collaborative model to address challenges.
2. It notes that while government policies have increased funding and commitments to education, implementation and monitoring have been lacking.
3. A collaborative approach is proposed that engages government, society, students, teachers and communities to set aligned goals, monitor progress, and flexibly address issues.
Education in relation to socio economic development by derna f bancien (summe...Der Na Fuente Bella
1) Education plays a major role in socio-economic development by enhancing opportunities for income, living standards, and social development. Higher levels of education lead to greater economic output, employment, health, and social structures.
2) There is a close relationship between education levels and GDP. Higher levels of education are associated with higher incomes and allow people to benefit from and contribute to scientific advances.
3) Education is necessary to lift people out of poverty and enable access to higher-wage jobs that now require at least an associate's degree. It builds human capital and leads to social and economic benefits.
This document discusses the lack of employable skills among Indian youth and proposes solutions to address it. Over half of Indian youth and four-fifths of the workforce lack marketable skills, and nearly half of graduates are unemployable. The key causes are illiteracy, an outdated education system, inefficient job creation, and a lack of connectivity between employers and employees. Proposed solutions include reforming primary education, emphasizing practical and vocational training, developing soft skills, creating a job database, and transforming MNREGA into an outsourcing organization. Implementing these solutions could significantly increase employability over time through a tender-based education system, developing soft skills programs, and connecting job seekers to opportunities.
Entrepeneural education in nigeria universities a recipe for national develop...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes the historical development of entrepreneurship education in Nigerian universities. It discusses how since 2004, both public and private universities have integrated entrepreneurship education into their curriculums. Programs were established at universities like University of Ibadan in 2003 and University of Nigeria Nsukka, University of Ilorin, and others have also started similar programs under different names. The National Universities Commission also made entrepreneurship education a policy to help graduates become self-employed. Both public and private universities offer entrepreneurship courses at undergraduate levels to support this goal.
1) The document discusses objectives and strategies for effective use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) in education. It examines ICTs in the context of global opportunities and challenges in designing, delivering, and administering education.
2) It considers important policy questions like how essential ICTs are to national goals and which educational objectives they can help achieve, like expanding access, improving quality, enabling lifelong learning, and facilitating non-formal education.
3) The document outlines challenges like increasing demand for education, the information explosion, preparing citizens for modern society, addressing illiteracy, and developing talent, which ICTs may help countries address as they pursue national educational goals.
Philippine Social Realities Affecting the CurriculumJohanna Manzo
The document discusses how Philippine society and education have changed over the past 50 years. It notes that the country is now politically independent, has a growing middle class and more professionals. Curriculum developers must account for these societal changes and ensure education addresses problems in society and supports industry needs. While the number of students and classrooms has increased, overcrowding and declining student aptitude pose issues for education quality and progress in the Philippines.
This slide deck outlines three forces that make the case for attending college: 1) the federal college completion agenda, 2) workforce needs, and 3) individual economic security.
Socio-Political Implications of Youth Unemployment on Nigeria’s Economic Deve...iosrjce
Youth unemployment may be regarded as one of the major problems confronting the Nigerian state
presently. Unemployed youths feel alienated from the society and have a total distrust of the political system. A
person’s job beyond providing for daily subsistence also determines the individual’s social status, affecting
relationship with peers, people in the person’s neighborhood as well as extended family members. The paper a
desk research, relied entirely on secondary data, sourced from scholarly peer-reviewed journal articles,
relevant published books, materials downloaded from the internet, as well as government and institutional
publications. In this paper, we argue that high level of youth unemployment in both urban and rural areas in
Nigeria has generated a situation of acute social and political unrest. The frustrated youths have become
aggressive in making themselves available to be used by politicians who are not sure of winning the people’s
mandate during general election. These politicians pay them to engage in anti-democratic process activities,
including pre- election, election-day and post election violence. Some youths engage in various criminal
activities that frustrate economic development of the state. We recommend that government should put in place
social welfare programmes that attend to the needs of unemployed youths, provide the enabling environment for
private investors to establish industries that will employ the youths as well as introduce the fiscal policies that
will make banks to provide soft loans to the youths who have entrepreneurial skills.
The document discusses enhancing vocational, technical, and special education in Ekiti State, Nigeria. It notes that while Ekiti State has invested in education, the current system is not adequately preparing students for jobs or self-employment. It argues that vocational and technical education should be emphasized starting in junior secondary school to give students sellable skills. The document also provides background on Ekiti State and outlines strategies for improving vocational, technical, and special education programs to better support the state's development goals.
Child labour is a major problem in India, with millions of children under age 14 working in various industries. Poverty is a main driver of child labour, as families struggle to make ends meet and send children to work instead of school. Common jobs for child labourers include selling goods, collecting bottles, shoe polishing, and domestic work like cleaning and dishwashing. Several laws exist to regulate child labour, but enforcement remains a challenge. NGOs work to provide education and development opportunities to help eradicate the practice, focusing on removing children from work and placing them in school. Public involvement in reporting instances of child labour can help authorities better enforce laws and save more children from exploitation.
Integrating technical and vocational education in youth empowerment programme...Alexander Decker
This document discusses integrating technical and vocational education into youth empowerment programs in Nigeria to address high unemployment. It argues that including TVET can better equip youth with practical skills for self-employment or jobs. Currently, many such programs lack TVET and have not achieved expected results. Integrating TVET could reduce unemployment and increase economic growth by developing vocational skills not provided by traditional education. The document recommends making TVET a priority in funding and including it in all youth empowerment and job training programs.
This paper discusses how the nature and character of education available to Nigerians in the Niger Delta Region has for long contributed to, and, over the years, aggravated rather than ameliorate the agitation over resources, and how the diversification towards entrepreneurial development can act as a long term solution to the crisis. This comes from the background that a concrete source of agitation in the Niger Delta is the unending demand for paid employment by the youth; with which the multinational oil companies cannot, as they claim, cope.
The document outlines a team of 5 students and their proposed solution to address India's growing unemployment problem. Their solution involves three main programs: Advanced Mass Education to provide practical skills training to youth starting at age 12; an "Each One Teach Two" program creating an educational network; and a Global Nutshell program to oversee these initiatives across India. The team believes their holistic approach that empowers students to teach each other will help address the root causes of unemployment more effectively than existing solutions. They request government support through funding and policy changes to help implement their plan.
The document discusses several topics related to development in India including increasing literacy rates, reducing pollution, preventing female foeticide, eradicating child labor, controlling population growth, alleviating poverty, reducing corruption, improving the education system, and developing new technologies. Key issues mentioned are the need to improve adult literacy from 66% to the world average of 84%, adopt eco-friendly practices to reduce pollution, value girls' lives and educate people on this, enforce laws against engaging children in labor, implement family planning programs, tackle political and bureaucratic corruption, enhance access, equity and quality in education, and invent technologies like free energy and transporters.
This document discusses the relationship between education and economic development. It argues that a country's human capital, developed through education, is the real driver of economic growth more so than financial resources alone. It also notes that while expanding education is important, there must be a match between the skills developed and future job opportunities to avoid high unemployment. Finally, it outlines some problems with educational efficiency and access that can impact a country's economic development if not addressed.
Technical and vocational education and training (tvet) in nigeria and energy ...Alexander Decker
This document discusses the role of technical and vocational education and training (TVET) in Nigeria's national transformation agenda. It makes three key points:
1) TVET focuses on developing practical skills that are useful for industry, in contrast to previous education models that focused on credentials. TVET can build human capacity and drive economic growth if policies support linking education to workplace skills.
2) TVET is important for human resource development and capacity building through research and skills training. However, TVET in Nigeria faces challenges like underfunding, outdated equipment, and a lack of clarity in goals and objectives.
3) For Nigeria to achieve transformation, TVET must be supported and the focus should be on competence over
Indonesia faces challenges in developing the skills and potential of its large young population. While Indonesia will reach a demographic dividend in 2037 when the working age population outnumbers dependents, many youth lack skills needed for employment. The COVID-19 pandemic further delayed youth employment. UNICEF is collaborating with East Java province to provide skills training to 2,000 marginalized adolescents in 2022, focusing on 21st century skills, digital skills, and entrepreneurship. In 2023, UNICEF will work to integrate these skills into East Java's existing curriculum and platforms to scale up skills development for more adolescents, especially girls.
The significance of human capital to the growth and development of economies of the world cannot be overemphasized. Thus, government investment in health and education is imperative.
Investing in Early Childhood Education in Bougainville Marcus Pelto
A presentation that promotes the case for long-term investment in Early Childhood Education in Bougainville. Featuring a short interview with Bougainvillean ECE expert Dr Davinah Ope.
The document discusses the Human Capital Index (HCI) in Nigeria and Sub-Saharan Africa. It provides details on the components that make up the HCI and explains that Nigeria's HCI is 0.34, ranking it 152 out of 157 countries. Africa's overall HCI is 0.40, which is the lowest in the world. Issues like child mortality, education, health and nutrition contribute to the low HCI scores. The document recommends ways for governments to improve HCI through greater social protection, labor market reforms, higher investment in education, health and other areas.
The nature of work is changing both globally and locally here in Nigeria. How can the government prepare its workforce to seize the opportunity that comes with disruption?
HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT AND EDUCATIONAL STANDARD IN NIGERIAMomodu Sophia
This paper examines the important role of qualitative education in human resource development in Nigeria. It discusses the meaning and aims of education as well as the declining standards of education in Nigeria due to issues like inadequate facilities and funding. The paper also defines human resource development and notes that investing in education is crucial for developing quality human resources. It recommends emphasizing science, technology and vocational education to develop the skills needed to accelerate Nigeria's development.
Human capital refers to the skills, knowledge, and experience that contribute to productivity. In Nigeria, human capital is underdeveloped due to deficiencies in education and healthcare. Only 20.1% of the population has access to education, and over 10 million children are out of school. Healthcare also faces challenges, as doctors often misdiagnose conditions. According to the Human Capital Index, a child born in Nigeria will attain only 34% of their potential productivity, ranking Nigeria 152nd out of 157 countries. To improve, Nigeria must invest more in early childhood development, education, healthcare, and social protection.
Human capital refers to the skills, knowledge, and experience that contribute to productivity. In Nigeria, human capital is underdeveloped due to deficiencies in education and healthcare. Only 20.1% of Nigerians have access to education, and healthcare outcomes are poor according to surveys. Nigeria ranks 152nd out of 157 countries on the Human Capital Index, indicating its population achieves only 34% of potential productivity. To improve, Nigeria must increase investment in early childhood education, healthcare, and social programs while expanding tax collection to fund these efforts.
Transforming nigerian economy through integrative entrepreneurialAlexander Decker
This academic article discusses transforming the Nigerian economy through integrating entrepreneurship into higher education curriculums. It argues that the current system produces many unemployed graduates and that fostering entrepreneurial skills could help address issues like poverty, crime, and unemployment. The article provides recommendations for how to incorporate entrepreneurship training across different subject areas and academic stages. It advocates for retraining teachers and establishing business incubators to support student entrepreneurs. The overall goal is to nurture innovators and potential business owners who can contribute to Nigeria's economic growth and development.
Literacy Technology Community_The Importance of Smart Technology in Workforce...Jan Stephens PhD
This document discusses the importance of technology access for adult education and workforce training. It notes that access to technology is now essential for full participation in 21st century education and training opportunities. The Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) supports using technology to improve teaching, learning, and system efficiencies. However, many adults still lack basic literacy and job skills. Expanding access to technology and online learning resources through a "bring your own device" model could help address these issues by allowing literacy instruction and workforce training to reach more learners.
Proposed solutions to the problems associated with the changing nature of wor...OtobongEssiet
MOOC final project on the proposed solution to the issues associated with the changing nature of work.
Over the last century, technology has created more jobs than it has displaced. This column presents an overview of ways in which technology and innovation are changing the nature of work, leading to demand advanced cognitive skills and greater adaptability among workers. The rise of platform marketplaces is also changing the way people work and the terms on which they work, which requires a rethinking of social protection systems.
Child labour refers to work done by children that deprives them of their childhood and negatively impacts their health, education, and development. Macroeconomic factors that encourage child labor include poverty, lack of access to schools, growth of the informal economy with low wages, and inflexible labor markets. Consequences of child labor are that it prevents education and proper development, reduces physical health, and has long-term negative impacts on human capital accumulation and economic prosperity. Efforts to reduce child labor include legislation, international initiatives, and increasing access to compulsory education.
This document discusses strategies for financing adult education in Nigeria. It identifies several key stakeholders that should be involved in financing adult education, including governmental bodies, non-governmental organizations, educational institutions, private individuals, parents and learners. Some specific strategies mentioned include taxes, public grants, fees, loans, voluntary donations and contributions from local authorities and international organizations. The document argues that while the government has traditionally been the primary funder of adult education, other stakeholders need to contribute as well due to declining government resources. A diversified approach to financing is needed.
Importance of human capital in my community. final projectAyoIlesanmi1
This document discusses the importance of human capital investment in Nigeria. It notes that Nigeria has neglected investment in early childhood education, health, and skills development, which has negatively impacted economic development and social outcomes. The document argues that the government needs to prioritize and increase funding for public education, healthcare, and skills training starting from early childhood to improve Nigeria's human capital and development.
Education Sector in Nigeria to 2021 - Market Size and Intelligence Report - I...Indalytics Advisors
The report ‘Education Sector in Nigeria to 2021 — Market Size and Intelligence’ discusses the current and forecasted market size of the Nigerian education sector. It segregates the market size on the basis of various level of education, starting from early childhood education to higher and technical education.
The report discusses the forecasted market size and year–wise growth of the sector till 2021, along with the various drivers, which will lead to this growth. It further talks about the various trends that are shaping the education sector.
The document discusses skills that adolescents in Indonesia will need for the future. It finds that transferable skills like creativity, digital skills, and critical thinking are seen as most important by adolescents, parents, teachers, employers, and government officials. While adolescents feel they possess skills like cooperation and persistence, they want to improve skills like communication and problem solving. The private sector stresses the importance of "soft skills" or transferable skills, which are difficult to teach but must be developed in schools and at home. Uneven access to skills development opportunities across regions in Indonesia could exacerbate economic differences going forward.
Nigeria and the Changing Nature of Work: A Digital Artifact by Nna Adejumoke JUMOKE AJIBOLA
This is a digital artifact that conveys how the nature of work is changing in Nigeria and what the Nigerian government can do to prepare and support its workforce. It talks about various critical issues; like unemployment, maternal deaths and childhood mortality. It also talks about stunting, healthcare and malnutrition among other issues and suggests solutions to these problems.
Strengthening Digital Learning across Indonesia_ A Study Brief.pdfFajar Baskoro
This document summarizes a study on strengthening digital learning in Indonesia during the COVID-19 pandemic. Key findings include: many students and teachers lack digital devices and skills for remote learning, widening education gaps. Recommendations are provided to: 1) strengthen digital content and platforms by improving awareness and quality; 2) develop students' and teachers' digital skills through training; and 3) expand digital connectivity in schools across Indonesia, especially in rural areas with poor internet access. The goal is to make digital learning more equitable and effective for all students during and post-pandemic.
Fabular Frames and the Four Ratio ProblemMajid Iqbal
Digital, interactive art showing the struggle of a society in providing for its present population while also saving planetary resources for future generations. Spread across several frames, the art is actually the rendering of real and speculative data. The stereographic projections change shape in response to prompts and provocations. Visitors interact with the model through speculative statements about how to increase savings across communities, regions, ecosystems and environments. Their fabulations combined with random noise, i.e. factors beyond control, have a dramatic effect on the societal transition. Things get better. Things get worse. The aim is to give visitors a new grasp and feel of the ongoing struggles in democracies around the world.
Stunning art in the small multiples format brings out the spatiotemporal nature of societal transitions, against backdrop issues such as energy, housing, waste, farmland and forest. In each frame we see hopeful and frightful interplays between spending and saving. Problems emerge when one of the two parts of the existential anaglyph rapidly shrinks like Arctic ice, as factors cross thresholds. Ecological wealth and intergenerational equity areFour at stake. Not enough spending could mean economic stress, social unrest and political conflict. Not enough saving and there will be climate breakdown and ‘bankruptcy’. So where does speculative design start and the gambling and betting end? Behind each fabular frame is a four ratio problem. Each ratio reflects the level of sacrifice and self-restraint a society is willing to accept, against promises of prosperity and freedom. Some values seem to stabilise a frame while others cause collapse. Get the ratios right and we can have it all. Get them wrong and things get more desperate.
Abhay Bhutada, the Managing Director of Poonawalla Fincorp Limited, is an accomplished leader with over 15 years of experience in commercial and retail lending. A Qualified Chartered Accountant, he has been pivotal in leveraging technology to enhance financial services. Starting his career at Bank of India, he later founded TAB Capital Limited and co-founded Poonawalla Finance Private Limited, emphasizing digital lending. Under his leadership, Poonawalla Fincorp achieved a 'AAA' credit rating, integrating acquisitions and emphasizing corporate governance. Actively involved in industry forums and CSR initiatives, Abhay has been recognized with awards like "Young Entrepreneur of India 2017" and "40 under 40 Most Influential Leader for 2020-21." Personally, he values mindfulness, enjoys gardening, yoga, and sees every day as an opportunity for growth and improvement.
Enhancing Asset Quality: Strategies for Financial Institutionsshruti1menon2
Ensuring robust asset quality is not just a mere aspect but a critical cornerstone for the stability and success of financial institutions worldwide. It serves as the bedrock upon which profitability is built and investor confidence is sustained. Therefore, in this presentation, we delve into a comprehensive exploration of strategies that can aid financial institutions in achieving and maintaining superior asset quality.
Discover the Future of Dogecoin with Our Comprehensive Guidance36 Crypto
Learn in-depth about Dogecoin's trajectory and stay informed with 36crypto's essential and up-to-date information about the crypto space.
Our presentation delves into Dogecoin's potential future, exploring whether it's destined to skyrocket to the moon or face a downward spiral. In addition, it highlights invaluable insights. Don't miss out on this opportunity to enhance your crypto understanding!
https://36crypto.com/the-future-of-dogecoin-how-high-can-this-cryptocurrency-reach/
The Impact of Generative AI and 4th Industrial RevolutionPaolo Maresca
This infographic explores the transformative power of Generative AI, a key driver of the 4th Industrial Revolution. Discover how Generative AI is revolutionizing industries, accelerating innovation, and shaping the future of work.
Every business, big or small, deals with outgoing payments. Whether it’s to suppliers for inventory, to employees for salaries, or to vendors for services rendered, keeping track of these expenses is crucial. This is where payment vouchers come in – the unsung heroes of the accounting world.
Vicinity Jobs’ data includes more than three million 2023 OJPs and thousands of skills. Most skills appear in less than 0.02% of job postings, so most postings rely on a small subset of commonly used terms, like teamwork.
Laura Adkins-Hackett, Economist, LMIC, and Sukriti Trehan, Data Scientist, LMIC, presented their research exploring trends in the skills listed in OJPs to develop a deeper understanding of in-demand skills. This research project uses pointwise mutual information and other methods to extract more information about common skills from the relationships between skills, occupations and regions.
TEST BANK Principles of cost accounting 17th edition edward j vanderbeck mari...Donc Test
TEST BANK Principles of cost accounting 17th edition edward j vanderbeck maria r mitchell.docx
TEST BANK Principles of cost accounting 17th edition edward j vanderbeck maria r mitchell.docx
TEST BANK Principles of cost accounting 17th edition edward j vanderbeck maria r mitchell.docx
In a tight labour market, job-seekers gain bargaining power and leverage it into greater job quality—at least, that’s the conventional wisdom.
Michael, LMIC Economist, presented findings that reveal a weakened relationship between labour market tightness and job quality indicators following the pandemic. Labour market tightness coincided with growth in real wages for only a portion of workers: those in low-wage jobs requiring little education. Several factors—including labour market composition, worker and employer behaviour, and labour market practices—have contributed to the absence of worker benefits. These will be investigated further in future work.
University of North Carolina at Charlotte degree offer diploma Transcripttscdzuip
办理美国UNCC毕业证书制作北卡大学夏洛特分校假文凭定制Q微168899991做UNCC留信网教留服认证海牙认证改UNCC成绩单GPA做UNCC假学位证假文凭高仿毕业证GRE代考如何申请北卡罗莱纳大学夏洛特分校University of North Carolina at Charlotte degree offer diploma Transcript
2. 21/09/19 THE WAY FORWARD. 2
• Artificial Intelligence, Deep learning, Data Science...These are the
Jobs of the Future.
• Technology is reshaping the skills needed for work. The demand for
less advanced skills that can be replaced by technology is
declining.
• At the same time, the demand for advanced cognitive skills,
sociobehavioral skills, and skill combinations associated with greater
adaptability is rising.
• Technology is blurring the boundaries of the firm, as evident in the
rise of platform marketplaces.
The Future of Work.
3. NIGERIA
HIGH
UNEMPLOYMENT
RATE
Unemployment Rate in
Nigeria increased to
23.10 percent in the third
quarter of 2018
A DEVELOPING
COUNTRY
Nigeria is a developing
country with 35% of the
population living under the
poverty line
INFANT
MORTALITY RATE
The rate of
newborn deaths per
1000 births is 37.
HEALTH AND
EDUCTION
Nigeria Ranks 152 in the
Human Capital index by
WDR.
`
5. The Economy Of A Country.
PHYSICAL CAPITAL
Investing in physical
capital: machine,
infrastructure,
computers, car,
transport
02
03
01
TECHNOLOGY
Investing in technology,
new idea and better
organization of our
economies
HUMAN
CAPITAL
Investing in
human capital,
education and
health.
There are basically 3 factors that fosters growth in a country:
Technological progress, Physical Structures are all achieved by the human capital
Basically, Human capital is the engine of innovation.
6. 21/09/19 THE WAY FORWARD. 6
•Human capital consists of the knowledge, skills, and
health that people accumulate over their lives, enabling
them to realize their potential as productive members of
society.
• It has large payoffs for individuals, societies, and
countries.
HUMAN CAPITAL
7. 21/09/19 THE WAY FORWARD. 7
• Health is an important component of human capital. People are more productive
when they are healthier.
• The first 1000 days of a child’s life is very important. This is when the child
develops self control, flexible thinking… Early childhood development programs
enable children to be more resourceful Human capital.
HEALTH
8. 21/09/19 THE WAY FORWARD. 8
Investments in nutrition, health, and stimulation in
the first thousand days of life build stronger brains.
The engagement of parents and caregivers during
this phase also matters for the development of
children’s language.
•Deworming one child decreases the chances of
other children becoming infected with worms,
which in turn sets those children up for better
learning and higher wages.
HEALTH & EARLY CHILD DEVELOPMENT.
9. 21/09/19 THE WAY FORWARD. 9
•Maternal education, through better prenatal care,
improves infant health. In Pakistan, children
whose mothers have even a single year of
education spend an extra hour a day studying at
home. These individual returns to human capital.
•All these prevents stunting of the child which will
consequently improve the economy.
HEALTH & EARLY CHILD DEVELOPMENT.
10. 21/09/19 THE WAY FORWARD. 10
• Demand for workers who can undertake non routine cognitive
tasks, such as high-skilled research, is increasing.
• So is the relative demand for workers able to handle non routine
tasks that cannot be automated easily, such as food preparation.
Conversely, the demand for workers for procedural routine tasks,
which are often performed in middle-skill jobs such as data entry, is
declining because of automation.
TERTIARY EDUCATION.
11. 21/09/19 THE WAY FORWARD. 11
•Tertiary education builds transferable sociobehavioral
skills such as teamwork, resilience, self-confidence,
negotiation, and self-expression.
• The role of tertiary education systems as centers of
innovation is highly. The skills, motor self-regulation
skills, as well as social behavior needed for the future we
want is developed in the tertiary institution.
•Well-known examples of successful university innovation
clusters are located in the developed world—in the
United States at Stanford University, University of
California, Berkeley (Silicon Valley).
TERTIARY EDUCATION.
12. 21/09/19 THE WAY FORWARD. 12
•In a survey of employers of engineers in India,
sociobehavioral skills were ranked at or above
technical qualifications and credentials in terms
of their significance for the employability of
recent graduates. Employer surveys in Bulgaria,
Georgia, Kazakhstan, the former Yugoslav
Republic of Macedonia, Poland, the Russian
Federation, and Ukraine indicate that employers
see a lack of sociobehavioral skills as at least as
problematic as a lack of technical skills. Forward-
looking universities are finding ways for adult
students to acquire sociobehavioral skills.
TERTIARY EDUCATION.
13. 21/09/19 THE WAY FORWARD 13
The Nigerian government should:
•Invest in human capital, particularly early
childhood education, to develop high-order
cognitive and sociobehavioral skills in addition to
foundational skills.
•Invest in the Educational system, this is one of the
clusters that breed innovation which fosters
growth in the long run.
•Improve the health facilities such that an average
Nigerian has access to basic Medical Needs.
THE WAY FORWARD.
14. Your Date THE WAY FORWARD. 14
•World bank Development report 2018
•Human capital index according to world bank
research 2018
•Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS)
conducted by the Government of Nigeria in
2016/17. (The rate of newborn deaths per 1000
births is 37)
•Trading economics.com
References.
15. 21/09/19 THE WAY FORWARD. 15
Nelson Mandela, the first president of postapartheid South
Africa, once said, “Education is the great engine of
personal development.
It is through education that the daughter of a peasant
can become a doctor, that the son of a mineworker can
become the head of the mine, that the child of a
farmworker can become the president of a great nation. It
is what we make out of what we have, not what we are
given, that separates one person from another.”
Thank you.