The main objective of survey is to find out the perception of people about the education system in Pakistan and what measures can be taken to improve it
Do you know what is the Education System In Pakistan ?
Do you think that is Conceptual Study exist In Pakistan ?
As a student do you ever tried to find a SOLUTION of the PROBLEMS of STUDENTS ?
Do you know what are the Main Problem and there Solution ?
A presentation of students of Iqra University Gulshan Campus.
Education System in Pakistan, Developing Quality Assurance Model in Govt. Schools, Govt Schools in Pakistan, Education in Pakistan; The key issues, problems and the new challenges
This document discusses the deteriorating education system in Pakistan. It outlines that the system is divided into private and government systems. The private system offers education in English and is seen to have better quality than the government system, which offers education in Urdu. The quality of education in government schools is declining due to issues like corruption, poor infrastructure, lack of public interest, security problems, uncooperative teachers, and mismanagement. Suggestions to improve the government system include having the political will to change, developing infrastructure, and creating a unified education system for all.
This document provides information about the education system in Pakistan. It defines different levels of education, including primary, middle, secondary, higher secondary, and university programs. It also discusses the constitution's provisions for education, literacy rates by province, the history of education policies in Pakistan, challenges facing the system, and recommendations and future plans for improving education in Pakistan.
Education System in Pakistan, Developing Quality Assurance Model in Govt. Schools, Govt Schools in Pakistan, Teacher’s Perception of their professionalism in Govt. Primary schools in Karachi, Pakistan.
The document discusses education in Pakistan. It defines education and outlines Pakistan's constitution which calls for free compulsory secondary education. It describes the levels of education in Pakistan and the government and private sectors. It notes Pakistan's literacy rate of 58% and reasons for its poor education system like low funding, lack of standards, and poverty. The effects of illiteracy are then outlined like lack of development and unemployment. Finally, solutions presented include increasing education funding, improving schools, and providing free education.
Education system of pakistan by balawalsaraouos lahore
The document discusses Pakistan's education system, which is generally divided into six levels from primary to university education. It describes the types of educational institutions in Pakistan and highlights issues like low literacy rates, gender discrepancies, and stratification according to socioeconomic class that exist within the country's education system. Improving access to quality education for all is important to promote national unity, tolerance, and development in Pakistan.
Education plays an important role in a country's development, but Pakistan's literacy rate and education quality are low. This is due to factors like lack of access to quality education, corruption, poverty, lack of government investment, and social/cultural barriers. Improving teacher quality standards, increasing equitable funding across districts, raising awareness of girls' education, and overcoming differences between public and private schools could help increase literacy rates and education standards in Pakistan. Investing more in education would boost the economy and developing human capital is key to Pakistan's future progress.
Do you know what is the Education System In Pakistan ?
Do you think that is Conceptual Study exist In Pakistan ?
As a student do you ever tried to find a SOLUTION of the PROBLEMS of STUDENTS ?
Do you know what are the Main Problem and there Solution ?
A presentation of students of Iqra University Gulshan Campus.
Education System in Pakistan, Developing Quality Assurance Model in Govt. Schools, Govt Schools in Pakistan, Education in Pakistan; The key issues, problems and the new challenges
This document discusses the deteriorating education system in Pakistan. It outlines that the system is divided into private and government systems. The private system offers education in English and is seen to have better quality than the government system, which offers education in Urdu. The quality of education in government schools is declining due to issues like corruption, poor infrastructure, lack of public interest, security problems, uncooperative teachers, and mismanagement. Suggestions to improve the government system include having the political will to change, developing infrastructure, and creating a unified education system for all.
This document provides information about the education system in Pakistan. It defines different levels of education, including primary, middle, secondary, higher secondary, and university programs. It also discusses the constitution's provisions for education, literacy rates by province, the history of education policies in Pakistan, challenges facing the system, and recommendations and future plans for improving education in Pakistan.
Education System in Pakistan, Developing Quality Assurance Model in Govt. Schools, Govt Schools in Pakistan, Teacher’s Perception of their professionalism in Govt. Primary schools in Karachi, Pakistan.
The document discusses education in Pakistan. It defines education and outlines Pakistan's constitution which calls for free compulsory secondary education. It describes the levels of education in Pakistan and the government and private sectors. It notes Pakistan's literacy rate of 58% and reasons for its poor education system like low funding, lack of standards, and poverty. The effects of illiteracy are then outlined like lack of development and unemployment. Finally, solutions presented include increasing education funding, improving schools, and providing free education.
Education system of pakistan by balawalsaraouos lahore
The document discusses Pakistan's education system, which is generally divided into six levels from primary to university education. It describes the types of educational institutions in Pakistan and highlights issues like low literacy rates, gender discrepancies, and stratification according to socioeconomic class that exist within the country's education system. Improving access to quality education for all is important to promote national unity, tolerance, and development in Pakistan.
Education plays an important role in a country's development, but Pakistan's literacy rate and education quality are low. This is due to factors like lack of access to quality education, corruption, poverty, lack of government investment, and social/cultural barriers. Improving teacher quality standards, increasing equitable funding across districts, raising awareness of girls' education, and overcoming differences between public and private schools could help increase literacy rates and education standards in Pakistan. Investing more in education would boost the economy and developing human capital is key to Pakistan's future progress.
The document provides an overview of Pakistan's education system. It defines education and discusses why it is important. It then outlines the key components of Pakistan's education system, including the different levels from primary to university. It also presents data on literacy rates in Pakistan, which vary from 87% to 20% depending on age, and between provinces. The document concludes by noting improvements in university rankings, with 5-6 Pakistani universities now ranking among the top 600 globally.
Pakistan's education system faces several issues including a lack of properly trained teachers, outdated curriculums, and political interference. Only 30% of students who enroll in primary school reach matriculation exams. There are different types of education systems in Pakistan such as the Cambridge/Oxford system, the Pakistani secondary system, and madrassah system, but the overall purpose and approach is unclear.
The document discusses Pakistan's education system and literacy rates. It outlines the six levels of education in Pakistan, from primary to university programs. It notes that Pakistan raised its literacy rate from 58% to 70% between 2015 and 2019 by providing schools to over 22 million students. However, it also discusses problems with the current system, such as a lack of practical education and career counseling. It suggests improvements like providing free education as mandated by the constitution, offering more scholarships, prioritizing practical over theoretical education, and removing the cramming system.
outline is
education-the basic need
importance of education
islam & education
education system in pakistan
literacy rate in pakistan
problems of education system in pakistan
suggested solution for education system
conclusion
The document discusses education in Pakistan. It provides details on:
1) The education system in Pakistan including primary, middle, high, intermediate, and university levels. Private school enrollment has increased from 26% to 38% from 2003 to 2014.
2) Differences between public and private schools in terms of quality of teaching, facilities, and student performance. Private schools generally have better facilities and student outcomes.
3) Issues with the education system including unequal access and quality, different mediums of instruction, and low budgets. Solutions proposed include increasing education spending and establishing more schools.
4) Statistics on literacy rates, school enrollment numbers, budgets, and teacher salaries. The highest proportion of private schools is in
This document provides an overview of Pakistan's education system. It discusses the three main sectors - formal, informal, and religious education. Literacy rates have increased over time but still vary widely by province and gender. Factors negatively impacting literacy include feudalism, gender inequality, differences between private and public schools, and cost of education. Reforms are needed across government, private institutions, and changing local attitudes to further improve the education system in Pakistan.
The document discusses and compares government and private sector education in Pakistan. It notes that government sector education is governed by state rules and funding, while private sector education is run by boards of trustees or NGOs. Some key differences highlighted include private schools providing better quality education and being able to make independent decisions, while government schools face issues like corruption and lack of resources. Literacy rates are also discussed, showing improvements but that more progress is needed especially for female education.
This document discusses education in Pakistan, including its definition, importance, current state, and challenges. It notes that education is overseen by the Ministry of Education and provides statistics on graduates and English literacy. It outlines the five levels of education and notes problems like unequal funding between provinces, gender discrimination limiting girls' access, lack of technical education, insufficient funds, and poverty restricting access. The document also discusses literacy rates by age and future plans like free education up to matriculation and improving the teaching environment and methods. It stresses the need for solid government steps and easier allocation of funds to address issues facing Pakistan's educational system.
Impact of school facilities and teachers’ training on child education: Evidence from Balochistan and KP
Syed Shujaat Ahmed, Asif Javed, Rabia Manzoor, Vaqar Ahmed and Duaa-e-Zahra Shah
September 2021
SDPI working paper # 190
education is the preliminary part of any nation. biggest problem of Pakistani nation is unawareness about how education can significantly improve their growth.....this is main theme behind this lecture...although its adapted yet very good for you all ....because improvement always exist in the society.
Education system of Pakistan by Wajid Ali KharalWajid Ali Kharal
The document discusses the education system of Pakistan. It provides definitions of education and outlines the different levels of education in Pakistan, including primary, middle, secondary, higher secondary, undergraduate, and graduate. It identifies several problems with Pakistan's education system, such as unequal funding between provinces, gender discrimination preventing girls' education, lack of technical education, insufficient funding, and poverty preventing school attendance. Literacy rates are provided for each province, with an overall national literacy rate of 58%. Solutions proposed include free education up to matriculation, providing free textbooks, improving teacher status and recruitment, enhancing the learning environment, expanding technical/vocational education, improving teacher training, and identifying barriers to school attendance.
The educational system in Pakistan has three main sectors: formal education through institutions like schools and universities, informal education outside standard schools, and religious education through madrassas. The system is comprised of over 270,000 institutions educating over 40 million students with funding from both public and private sources. However, factors like feudalism, gender issues, high fertility rates, and education costs have negatively impacted literacy rates in Pakistan. Despite challenges, some Pakistani students have achieved successes like earning perfect scores on exams and breaking world records.
Coeducation versus Same gender education in schools Khubaib_Hikmat
This document is a group project report submitted by three students to Som-Lalit Institute of Business Administration on the topic "Perception of parents and teachers for co-education versus same gender education in schools in Ahmedabad". It includes an introduction, research methodology, analysis and findings, recommendations and conclusion, bibliography, and annexures including blank questionnaires and analysis of responses. The project was guided by Prof. Deepal Joshi and aims to understand perceptions of parents and teachers in Ahmedabad about coeducation and same gender education in schools.
Eductaion reforms in pakistan(pem group presentation)DANYAL Shaikh
This document outlines the education system in Pakistan. It discusses flaws in the current system including unequal public and private sectors that create disparity, regional disparity especially in Balochistan, and gender discrimination. Literacy rates are provided, showing an overall rate of 57.7% but only 45.2% for females. Issues with the system like lack of accessibility, uneducated parents, and textbook/teacher issues are covered. Recommendations to address issues include a decentralized system, uniform updated syllabi, increased education budget, primary education for all, incentives for teachers, and attention to technical/rural education.
This document summarizes an educational survey conducted in Pakistan. The instructor's name and course details are provided. The survey focused on educational problems in Pakistan. Key findings were that the major reasons for educational decline are corrupt management and low budgets. Respondents agreed there should be one education system and more functions to raise awareness. Unemployment could be reduced with more education. The group members, survey links, and a research article link are also included.
The education system in Pakistan is divided into five levels: primary school, middle school, high school, intermediate college/higher secondary, and undergraduate and postgraduate degrees. It is overseen by provincial governments, with the federal government assisting in curriculum development. Efforts have been made to expand access to education, such as incorporating early childhood education and establishing non-formal basic education schools in areas without formal schooling. Vocational education is also promoted at the high school level.
State of Education in Pakistan and Recommendationswaleedmoon2
The document provides an overview of Pakistan's education system, including its structure, types of education offered, top universities, literacy rates by major city, and roles of the government, Higher Education Commission, and NGOs in promoting education. It also discusses problems facing the system such as unequal access, poverty, gender gaps, lack of quality teachers, and low funding. Recommendations are made to improve uniformity, access, teacher quality, and financial support for education across Pakistan.
Education System in Pakistan, Developing Quality Assurance Model in Govt. Schools, Govt Schools in Pakistan, Education in Pakistan, The Key Issues, Problems and New Challenges of Education in Pakistan,
This survey examines the education system of Pakistan. The objectives are to conduct a survey on the education system, identify problems Pakistan faces in education, and find the causes of flaws in the system. The survey results show gender discrimination is a major cause, with boys outnumbering girls 10:4. Funding for education is also very low. Both the federal and provincial governments need to increase education budget proportions to address the mismanagement that has made Pakistan one of the most illiterate societies.
This survey document summarizes the results of a survey on Pakistan's education system. The survey found that the major problems included unequal access to education along gender lines, with far fewer girls receiving an education than boys. It also found that the education system suffers from a lack of adequate funding from the government. Overall, the survey concluded that mismanagement has led Pakistan to have one of the largest illiterate populations in the world.
The document provides an overview of Pakistan's education system. It defines education and discusses why it is important. It then outlines the key components of Pakistan's education system, including the different levels from primary to university. It also presents data on literacy rates in Pakistan, which vary from 87% to 20% depending on age, and between provinces. The document concludes by noting improvements in university rankings, with 5-6 Pakistani universities now ranking among the top 600 globally.
Pakistan's education system faces several issues including a lack of properly trained teachers, outdated curriculums, and political interference. Only 30% of students who enroll in primary school reach matriculation exams. There are different types of education systems in Pakistan such as the Cambridge/Oxford system, the Pakistani secondary system, and madrassah system, but the overall purpose and approach is unclear.
The document discusses Pakistan's education system and literacy rates. It outlines the six levels of education in Pakistan, from primary to university programs. It notes that Pakistan raised its literacy rate from 58% to 70% between 2015 and 2019 by providing schools to over 22 million students. However, it also discusses problems with the current system, such as a lack of practical education and career counseling. It suggests improvements like providing free education as mandated by the constitution, offering more scholarships, prioritizing practical over theoretical education, and removing the cramming system.
outline is
education-the basic need
importance of education
islam & education
education system in pakistan
literacy rate in pakistan
problems of education system in pakistan
suggested solution for education system
conclusion
The document discusses education in Pakistan. It provides details on:
1) The education system in Pakistan including primary, middle, high, intermediate, and university levels. Private school enrollment has increased from 26% to 38% from 2003 to 2014.
2) Differences between public and private schools in terms of quality of teaching, facilities, and student performance. Private schools generally have better facilities and student outcomes.
3) Issues with the education system including unequal access and quality, different mediums of instruction, and low budgets. Solutions proposed include increasing education spending and establishing more schools.
4) Statistics on literacy rates, school enrollment numbers, budgets, and teacher salaries. The highest proportion of private schools is in
This document provides an overview of Pakistan's education system. It discusses the three main sectors - formal, informal, and religious education. Literacy rates have increased over time but still vary widely by province and gender. Factors negatively impacting literacy include feudalism, gender inequality, differences between private and public schools, and cost of education. Reforms are needed across government, private institutions, and changing local attitudes to further improve the education system in Pakistan.
The document discusses and compares government and private sector education in Pakistan. It notes that government sector education is governed by state rules and funding, while private sector education is run by boards of trustees or NGOs. Some key differences highlighted include private schools providing better quality education and being able to make independent decisions, while government schools face issues like corruption and lack of resources. Literacy rates are also discussed, showing improvements but that more progress is needed especially for female education.
This document discusses education in Pakistan, including its definition, importance, current state, and challenges. It notes that education is overseen by the Ministry of Education and provides statistics on graduates and English literacy. It outlines the five levels of education and notes problems like unequal funding between provinces, gender discrimination limiting girls' access, lack of technical education, insufficient funds, and poverty restricting access. The document also discusses literacy rates by age and future plans like free education up to matriculation and improving the teaching environment and methods. It stresses the need for solid government steps and easier allocation of funds to address issues facing Pakistan's educational system.
Impact of school facilities and teachers’ training on child education: Evidence from Balochistan and KP
Syed Shujaat Ahmed, Asif Javed, Rabia Manzoor, Vaqar Ahmed and Duaa-e-Zahra Shah
September 2021
SDPI working paper # 190
education is the preliminary part of any nation. biggest problem of Pakistani nation is unawareness about how education can significantly improve their growth.....this is main theme behind this lecture...although its adapted yet very good for you all ....because improvement always exist in the society.
Education system of Pakistan by Wajid Ali KharalWajid Ali Kharal
The document discusses the education system of Pakistan. It provides definitions of education and outlines the different levels of education in Pakistan, including primary, middle, secondary, higher secondary, undergraduate, and graduate. It identifies several problems with Pakistan's education system, such as unequal funding between provinces, gender discrimination preventing girls' education, lack of technical education, insufficient funding, and poverty preventing school attendance. Literacy rates are provided for each province, with an overall national literacy rate of 58%. Solutions proposed include free education up to matriculation, providing free textbooks, improving teacher status and recruitment, enhancing the learning environment, expanding technical/vocational education, improving teacher training, and identifying barriers to school attendance.
The educational system in Pakistan has three main sectors: formal education through institutions like schools and universities, informal education outside standard schools, and religious education through madrassas. The system is comprised of over 270,000 institutions educating over 40 million students with funding from both public and private sources. However, factors like feudalism, gender issues, high fertility rates, and education costs have negatively impacted literacy rates in Pakistan. Despite challenges, some Pakistani students have achieved successes like earning perfect scores on exams and breaking world records.
Coeducation versus Same gender education in schools Khubaib_Hikmat
This document is a group project report submitted by three students to Som-Lalit Institute of Business Administration on the topic "Perception of parents and teachers for co-education versus same gender education in schools in Ahmedabad". It includes an introduction, research methodology, analysis and findings, recommendations and conclusion, bibliography, and annexures including blank questionnaires and analysis of responses. The project was guided by Prof. Deepal Joshi and aims to understand perceptions of parents and teachers in Ahmedabad about coeducation and same gender education in schools.
Eductaion reforms in pakistan(pem group presentation)DANYAL Shaikh
This document outlines the education system in Pakistan. It discusses flaws in the current system including unequal public and private sectors that create disparity, regional disparity especially in Balochistan, and gender discrimination. Literacy rates are provided, showing an overall rate of 57.7% but only 45.2% for females. Issues with the system like lack of accessibility, uneducated parents, and textbook/teacher issues are covered. Recommendations to address issues include a decentralized system, uniform updated syllabi, increased education budget, primary education for all, incentives for teachers, and attention to technical/rural education.
This document summarizes an educational survey conducted in Pakistan. The instructor's name and course details are provided. The survey focused on educational problems in Pakistan. Key findings were that the major reasons for educational decline are corrupt management and low budgets. Respondents agreed there should be one education system and more functions to raise awareness. Unemployment could be reduced with more education. The group members, survey links, and a research article link are also included.
The education system in Pakistan is divided into five levels: primary school, middle school, high school, intermediate college/higher secondary, and undergraduate and postgraduate degrees. It is overseen by provincial governments, with the federal government assisting in curriculum development. Efforts have been made to expand access to education, such as incorporating early childhood education and establishing non-formal basic education schools in areas without formal schooling. Vocational education is also promoted at the high school level.
State of Education in Pakistan and Recommendationswaleedmoon2
The document provides an overview of Pakistan's education system, including its structure, types of education offered, top universities, literacy rates by major city, and roles of the government, Higher Education Commission, and NGOs in promoting education. It also discusses problems facing the system such as unequal access, poverty, gender gaps, lack of quality teachers, and low funding. Recommendations are made to improve uniformity, access, teacher quality, and financial support for education across Pakistan.
Education System in Pakistan, Developing Quality Assurance Model in Govt. Schools, Govt Schools in Pakistan, Education in Pakistan, The Key Issues, Problems and New Challenges of Education in Pakistan,
This survey examines the education system of Pakistan. The objectives are to conduct a survey on the education system, identify problems Pakistan faces in education, and find the causes of flaws in the system. The survey results show gender discrimination is a major cause, with boys outnumbering girls 10:4. Funding for education is also very low. Both the federal and provincial governments need to increase education budget proportions to address the mismanagement that has made Pakistan one of the most illiterate societies.
This survey document summarizes the results of a survey on Pakistan's education system. The survey found that the major problems included unequal access to education along gender lines, with far fewer girls receiving an education than boys. It also found that the education system suffers from a lack of adequate funding from the government. Overall, the survey concluded that mismanagement has led Pakistan to have one of the largest illiterate populations in the world.
This document provides an overview of Pakistan's education system based on data from the Pakistan National Education Census conducted in 2005-2006. It finds that while Pakistan focuses strongly on primary education, capacity is relatively low at higher levels which limits educational attainment. Only 62% of children are enrolled in primary school nationally, and rates are below 50% in Baluchistan. Private schools enroll 31% of basic education students, higher than most countries. Gender disparities also exist, with the gender parity index at 0.76 nationally, indicating more boys are enrolled than girls at all levels. The document also examines school administration, facilities, and challenges regarding teacher quality and expanding access to education.
Project report on quesstionire with parents before starting the schoolAyesha Hamid
- The document discusses a research project conducted on a new education program called Education For All (EFA) launched by the Punjab Group of Colleges.
- The research aimed to determine if parents would agree to register their children in EFA schools based on affordability and quality of education.
- A survey was conducted of 60 parents through a questionnaire, finding that most parents agreed to register but had concerns about fees. They wanted affordable yet high-quality education for their children.
Sri lanka vs pakistan education system with documentarieshinahaneef41
This document compares the education systems of Pakistan and Sri Lanka. It outlines the levels and organization of education in both countries. Some key points:
- Pakistan's education is overseen by the Ministry of Education, while Sri Lanka's is centralized under a single Ministry of Education.
- Literacy rates are much higher in Sri Lanka at 98.1% compared to Pakistan.
- Both countries face challenges like inadequate funding, outdated curriculums, and lack of resources that hamper improving their education standards.
- Reforms are needed like increasing investments, improving teacher training, updating course content and structures, and ensuring resources like libraries and technology are available.
This document summarizes the education system in Pakistan. It outlines the different levels of education, from primary to university. It provides statistics on literacy rates by province. It discusses the constitution's provisions for education. It also identifies challenges like weak governance, poor teacher quality, and low literacy. Recommendations include increasing education budget, encouraging girls' education, improving teacher incentives and expanding technical/vocational programs. The future plans aim to provide free education up to matriculation and improve learning environments.
The document summarizes several of Pratham's flagship education programs in India. It discusses Pratham's growth from a local organization to a national one with international impact. Key programs highlighted include Annual Status of Education Report (ASER), which conducts annual assessments of children's learning levels; Read India, which aims to improve literacy and numeracy through learning camps; vocational training programs in partnership with industries; and Second Chance, which helps girls who have dropped out earn a high school degree. Impact data shows significant gains in learning and placement outcomes from these initiatives.
This study evaluated early childhood education in Pakistan by interviewing and observing 50 teachers, 50 parents, and 50 children across urban and rural areas. The objectives were to evaluate early childhood education programs in Pakistan and study differences in attitudes toward young boys and girls. The results found that while private schools had more activity-based learning, government schools lacked concepts of play and children's activities. It was also found that rural parents preferred educating sons over daughters. The conclusion determined that early childhood education practices need to align with attainable goals, and equal treatment of boys and girls is necessary to reduce societal biases.
Education System in Pakistan, Developing Quality Assurance Model in Govt. Schools, Govt Schools in Pakistan, Teacher’s perceptions for their professionalism in Primary Schools in Karachi, Pakistan.
20061129_Teacher perceptions of age-appropriate reproductive health informati...Christopher John Wardle
A paper on research from Project Aagahi
presented at the Population Association of Pakistan’s 7th Annual Population Research Conference, 'Population at the Crossroads of Development'
November 28-30 2006
University of Peshawar Campus, Peshawar, Pakistan.
Section VI: Investing in Youth
Wednesday 29 November 2006 1400 – 1600
Sahibzada Abdul Qayyum Hall
India primary education system is among the largest in the world with nearly 1.5 million schools and over 100 million students enrolled. This large size warrants significant investments to provide high quality education at primary levels. Over the years, the government has worked on strengthening its education system at the elementary level through various policies and schemes such as Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan (SSA), Mid-day meal scheme, Right to Education Act (RTE), among others. This has in turn resulted in a six times growth in number of schools offering primary education, thirteen times increase in number of teachers, and doubling of Gross Enrolment Ratio (GER) from 1950 to 2016.
The document discusses implementing a quality management system (QMS) based on total quality management (TQM) principles to improve the quality of higher education in Pakistan. It presents research on the current state of education, identifies issues like poor quality and regulatory problems. A seven element model is adopted to design a QMS, applying ISO 9001:2000 standards. The QMS aims to better meet student and employer needs, seek continual improvement, and help Pakistani education contribute more to economic growth.
The document summarizes a research paper on revitalizing education in Pakistan. It identifies several challenges facing Pakistan's education system, including misaligned expectations from policymakers, flawed examination systems, regional disparities, and a diverse education system. It provides an overview of Pakistan's education structure and levels. The research highlights the importance of education for Pakistan's political stability and socioeconomic progress. It recommends reforms such as curriculum reformation, professional development, quality assurance, equitable access, and teacher training to improve the education system.
AN ANALYSIS OF FACTORS AFFECTING TEACHERS PERFORMANCE IN GOVERNMENT GIRLS LOW...FizzaTanvir2
This research focuses on the factors affecting teachers performance in government low income at elementary level RYK. . Keeping in analysis the situation, it is desirable to study about the factors affecting on the teachers Performance. To investigate the positive measures to minimize the factors that affects the performance of teachers. So that the teacher’s performance could be improved and it can only be possible when a calm and cool working environment will be provided to them. This study help to recommend the possible solutions and give some recommendations to improve the teachers performance.
Aristotle & educational problems of pakistan written by nadeem waganNadeem Wagan Wagan
The document discusses the major educational problems in Pakistan. It notes that despite 62 years passing and 23 policies being introduced, the education sector remains in poor condition. Key issues include an unequal public vs private system, regional disparities especially in Balochistan, high gender discrimination resulting in much lower primary enrollment for girls, lack of focus on technical education, low funding allocation of only 1.5-2% of GDP instead of the recommended 7%, untrained teachers, and poverty preventing many children from attending school. Comprehensive solutions are needed, including increased funding, workshops for teachers, introducing technical education, prioritizing primary education, and consulting education experts when developing policies and plans.
Aristotle & educational problems of pakistan written by nadeem waganNadeem Wagan Wagan
The document discusses the major problems facing Pakistan's education system. It notes that despite 23 education policies over 62 years, the system remains unable to properly educate the population. Key issues include unequal public and private systems, regional disparities in quality, high gender imbalance in primary enrollment, lack of technical education, low funding levels below 7% of GDP, untrained teachers, and poverty restricting access. It calls for prioritizing implementation over new policies, increasing funding, improving teacher training, expanding technical education, and consulting experts to develop effective solutions for removing illiteracy across Pakistan.
This document provides an overview of the education industry in India and discusses key details about the industry. It notes that education in India is provided through both public and private sectors, with free and compulsory education required between ages 6-14. It also discusses the growth of literacy rates in India and increasing enrollment in education. The private education market is large and growing significantly. The document then discusses the structure and regulation of private schools in India and policies around affirmative action and reservations in education.
Developing quality assurance model in govt. schools in Pakistan. Problems of Pakistani Schools. Enhancing The Quality education in Pakistani Schools. Schools of Pakistan.
Similar to Presentation on education system of Pakistan (20)
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
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Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
2. OBJECTIVES OF SURVEY
The main objective of survey is to find out the
perception of people about the education
system in Pakistan and what measures can be
taken to improve it
11. FINDINGS
• According to our survey people want education system to be
changed and there should be one education system in our
country. The main causes of low literacy rate are increase in
population and lack of proper infrastructure in institutions.