tdholodok.ru
Log In

Enhancing STEM Education and Careers in Sri Lanka by World Bank

$ 12.00

4.5 (511) In stock

In recent decades, the Sri Lankan government has introduced reforms aimed at enhancing education access and quality, as well as emphasizing the importance of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), which are crucial fields for economic development and social inclusion. Advancing STEM Education and Careers in Sri Lanka examines how access to STEM education can affect enrollments at various levels (lower, upper secondary, higher education, and technical and vocational training) and careers in the labor market. The report also analyzes STEM education status by gender at the central, provincial, and district levels, and it highlights factors that enable and hinder the achievement of desired outcomes.The report offers a wide range of interventions to boost student access and teacher training, including developing digital learning materials and technology-based tools to broaden service delivery, facilitate learning, and support an inclusive public education system. In addition, it proposes policy

Sri Lanka and World Bank Sign $100 Million to Modernize the Education System

talkingeconomics - Girls in STEM: How is Sri Lanka Faring?

Remote Learning During COVID-19: Lessons from Today, Principles

India: World Bank Approves $300 Million to Improve Quality of School Education in Chhattisgarh

Programs and Internships

10 ways to teach students for a changing world

Enhancing STEM Education and Careers in Sri Lanka by World Bank Publications - Issuu

Science Needs Women So Let Her STEM

World Bank Group - International Development, Poverty, & Sustainability

Three Decades of Support to Improve Sri Lanka's Education

Development Impact (DIME)

What is Quality Education?

How women in tech can build confidence in key moments

Enhancing STEM Education and Careers in Sri Lanka by World Bank Publications - Issuu

Related products

Central Bank of Sri Lanka

SRI International - Wikipedia

Sri Lanka

Thebu leaves Thebu (Costus speciosus) leaves are consumed as mallum

Rajiv knew a divided Sri Lanka would create problems for India: Mani Shankar Aiyar - The Week