A Comparative Study on Students' Satisfaction
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World Bank, 2018
Document of The World Bank FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Public Disclosure Authorized Report No: PAD1782 INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION PROJECT PAPER ON A PROPOSED ADDITIONAL FINANCING AND RESTRUCTURING FROM THE MYANMAR PARTNERSHIP MULTI-DONOR TRUST FUND Public Disclosure Authorized IN THE AMOUNT OF US$54 MILLION TO THE REPUBLIC OF THE UNION OF MYANMAR FOR THE DECENTRALIZING FUNDING TO SCHOOLS PROJECT November 26, 2018 Public Disclosure Authorized Education Global Practice East Asia and Pacific Region This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without Public Disclosure Authorized World Bank authorization. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (Exchange Rate Effective October 9, 2018) Currency Unit = Myanmar Kyat (MMK) MMK 1,551 = US$1 FISCAL YEAR (MYANMAR) October 1–September 30 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS AF Additional Financing ATEO Assistant Township Education Officer BETF Bank-Executed Trust Fund BMY Buthidaung, Maungdaw and Yathedaung CH Cluster Head CIF Cluster Improvement Fund CPF Country Partnership Framework CPP Community Participation Plan CPPF Community Participation Planning Framework DBE Department of Basic Education DEO District Education Officer DERPT Department of Education Research Planning and Training DFSP Decentralizing Funding to Schools Project DLI Disbursement-Linked Indicator DP Development Partner DWT Daily Wage Teacher EEP Eligible Expenditure Program EGMA Early Grade Math Assessment EGRA Early Grade Reading -
Conflict Sensitivity in Education Provision in Karen State Polina Lenkova
Conflict Sensitivity in Education Provision in Karen State Polina Lenkova December 2015 Inside front cover Conflict Sensitivity in Education Provision in Karen State Polina Lenkova December 2015 About the researcher Polina Lenkova is a research fellow at Thabyay Education Foundation. She holds a Master of Arts in International Relations from the School of Advanced International Studies, John Hopkins University, Washington, D.C. About Thabyay Education Foundation Founded in 1996, Thabyay Education Foundation educates, develops, connects and empowers individuals and organizations in Myanmar to become positive, impactful change-makers. We seek to achieve this through knowledge creation, innovative learning and guided skills expansion, as well as by forging connections to networks, information and opportunities. Acknowledgements The author would like to express her gratitude to everyone who participated in and assisted her during this research. Particularly, the author would like to thank the following people and organizations for providing assistance and suggestions during field research: Tim Schroeder, Saw San Myint Kyi, Saw Eh Say, Hsa Thoolei School, Taungalay Monastery, as well as Thabyay Education Foundation staff Hsa Blu Paw, Cleo Praisathitsawat and U Soe Lay. Furthermore, the author also thanks Tim Schroeder, Kim Joliffe and Saw Kapi for report review and feedback. Design and layout: Katherine Gibney | www.accurateyak.carbonmade.com Note on the text All web links in the report’s footnotes were correct and functioning as of 1 December 2015. 4 Conflict Sensitivity in Education Provision in Karen State Contents Acronyms and Glossary 6 Executive Summary 7 1. Introduction: Defining Conflict Sensitivity in Education 10 2. Objectives and Methodology 11 3. -
Myanmar Quality Basic Education Programme
Myanmar Quality Basic Education Programme July 2012 to June 2016 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acronyms i Executive summary ii Part 1: Introduction to the Quality Basic Education Programme (QBEP) and this report 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Myanmar country profile 2 1.3 QBEP programme overview 6 Part 2: How QBEP has contributed to its purpose and goal 10 Part 3: Contribution to outcomes 3.1 Outcome 1: Systems supporting quality basic education strengthened 20 3.2 Outcome 2: Evidence base for advocating and delivering quality basic education improved 28 3.3 Outcome 3: Number of children reached and learning in QBEP target areas increased 35 Part 4: Partnerships, monitoring and evaluation, and communications and constraints 4.1 Leveraging synergies and partnerships for QBEP 46 4.2 Management of QBEP 48 4.3 Monitoring and evaluation 49 4.4 Communications and visibility 50 4.5 Constraints 51 Part 5: Conclusions 54 Financial report 57 Annex A: QBEP financial summary QBEP 2012-2016 59 Annex B: QBEP No-Cost Extension request items and Steering Committee response 60 Annex C: QBEP logical frame 2012-2016 61 Myanmar Quality Basic Education Programme ACRONYMS ASEAN Association of Southeast Asian Nations ATEO Assistant township education officer CESR Comprehensive Education Sector Review CFS Child Friendly School CSC Comprehensive School Checklist DBE Department of Basic Education ECD Early Childhood Development ECCD Early Childhood Care and Development ECI Early Childhood Intervention EMIS Education Management Information System ETWG Education Thematic Working Group -
Social Reproduction and Migrant Education: a Critical Sociolinguistic Ethnography of Burmese Students’ Learning Experiences at a Border High School in China
Department of Linguistics Faculty of Human Sciences Social Reproduction and Migrant Education: A Critical Sociolinguistic Ethnography of Burmese Students’ Learning Experiences at a Border High School in China By Jia Li (李佳) This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy November 2016 i Table of Contents Abstract ........................................................................................................................ viii Statement of Candidate ................................................................................................... x Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................... xi List of Figures .............................................................................................................. xvi List of Tables .............................................................................................................. xvii List of Abbreviations and Acronyms ........................................................................xviii Glossary of Burmese and Chinese terms ..................................................................... xix Chapter One: Introduction .............................................................................................. 1 1.1 Research problem ................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Introducing the research context at the China-and-Myanmar border ................... 4 1.3 China’s rise and Chinese language -
Monastic Schools in Myanmar – a Baseline Study
2014 – Monastic schools in Myanmar a baseline study Burnet Institute Myanmar & Monastic Education Development Group February 2014 MEC Baseline Report of Monastic Schools, 2014 February 2014 Lead authors are Hilary Veale from the Burnet Institute, Melbourne and Dr Poe Poe Aung from the Burnet Institute, Myanmar, with contributions from Professor Margaret Hellard, Dr Karl Dorning, Dr Freya Fowkes, Damien McCarthy, Paul Agius, Khin Hnin Oo, Than Htet Soe, and Yadanar Khin Khin Kyaw. Acknowledgements The Burnet Institute and the Monastic Education Development Group would like to thank Phaung Daw Oo School for their collaboration in this baseline assessment and for providing excellent data collection staff who worked tirelessly in the field, and completed data entry, checking and cleaning. We also wish to acknowledge and give thanks to all the principals, staff and students of monastic schools who generously gave up their time and shared their knowledge with us. Their kind hospitality was also much appreciated by our data collection teams. This survey would not have been possible without their participation and we hope that the findings from this survey will benefit them in the future, through the MEC project and beyond. This baseline study was supported through the Myanmar Education Consortium with funds from the Australian and UK Governments. This report should be cited as Burnet Institute and Monastic Education Development Group (2014), Monastic schools in Myanmar – a baseline study. Cover photograph: Monastic school classroom (Than Htet -
Myanmar 2019-2020 Education Budget Brief ©UNICEF Myanmar/2017/ Khine Zar Mon
The Government of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar Ministry of Education Department of Education, Research, Planning and Training Myanmar 2019-2020 Education Budget Brief ©UNICEF Myanmar/2017/ Khine Zar Mon December 2020 ©UNICEF Myanmar/2018/ Nyan Zay Htet ► At the Ministry level, the budget execution rate has been very good, KEY MESSAGES ranging between 92 per cent and 111 per cent during the period 2015/16 to 2018/19. ► Budgetary allocations to the Ministry of Education (MoE) amounted to MMK 2,685 billion in 2019/20, representing a share of 8.4 per cent of the Union budget. ► In 2019/20, more than 28 per cent of MoE budget allocations were for capital expenditure with the remaining 72 per cent for current expenditure. This allocation represented an increase in capital The MoE has become the 4th largest budget holder after Ministries ► investment, compared with recent years. of Electricity and Energy, Planning and Finance and Defence. The MoE is now receiving more funding than the total sum of aggregate transfers from Union to States and Regions. ► The offices of Basic Education in States and Regions’ have received budget allocations from the Ministry’s Department of Basic Education for the implementation of the programme. The The budget of the Department of Basic Education represented ► criteria used to determine allocations are based on inputs and 74.6 per cent of the total MoE’s budget; the Department of Higher- efficiency in expenditure. The application of these criteria has Education represented 17 per cent; while the Department of ensured a steady, regular increase in allocations over the past Technical, Vocational Education and Training accounted for 6.8 per years. -
Situation Analysis of the Monastic Education System in Myanmar Final Report July 2015
Situation Analysis of the Monastic Education System in Myanmar Final Report July 2015 Daw Ohnmar Tin and Miss Emily Stenning Inside front cover Situation Analysis of the Monastic Education System in Myanmar Final Report July 2015 Daw Ohnmar Tin and Miss Emily Stenning Front cover images: Kanthaya Monastery (left), Shwe Yin Aye Monastery (right) Credit: Burnet Institute and MEDG Text and image copyright: Myanmar Education Consortium (MEC) 2016 Graphic design by Katherine Gibney | www.accurateyak.carbonmade.com Ohnmar Tin has worked as teacher, social welfare officer, child protection officer, educator, trainer and module writer for competency-based teacher training program for primary level untrained teachers in non-government sector and is now a freelance consultant. Her services include teacher training for untrained primary school teachers in non-government sector with various organisations such as Metta Development Foundation, Shalom Foundation, Pestalozzi Children Foundation and early grade reading assessment with the Departments of Basic Education and the World Bank; and kindergarten curriculum development with the Departments of Basic Education. She has been involved in various needs analysis, and participatory rapid appraisal research in various part of Myanmar. She has worked on end of cycle project evaluation exercises with organisations including World Vision, Save the Children, as well as local Kachin, Karen, Ar Khar, Larhu, Wa Baptist Conventions. Contact: [email protected] Emily Stenning is an independent education consultant who has lived and worked in Myanmar since 2013. She has 10 years experience of advising and delivering education policies and programmes. She has experience in a range of educational areas from teacher training through to innovative financing strategies, but her specialist area is looking at how to address the persistent barriers denying children access to quality education. -
Recovery of the Education System in Myanmar
RECOVERY OF THE EDUCATION SYSTEM IN MYANMAR RECOVERY OF THE EDUCATION SYSTEM IN MYANMAR Martin Haydena and Richard Martin School of Education Southern Cross University Abstract: Myanmar’s education system is in a very weakened state. The physical condition and human resource capacity of the system is poor by any standard, and teachers, whether in schools, colleges or universities, have few opportunities and little incentive for professional development. A process of recovery is getting underway, but it will take years before significant improvements are evident. Major cultural change is required in the style of leadership and management at all levels of government, and there is also a desperate need for more financial resources. This paper documents the current state of the education system in Myanmar and advances three priority areas for immediate attention. Keywords: Myanmar; education; development; Southeast Asia; reform Introduction Myanmar’s transformation from military dictatorship to civil society is by no means yet complete, but the momentum for political and social change is now stronger and the country is no longer a pariah state, shunned internationally because of its rejection of democratic institutions and a poor human rights record. As a result of over 50 years of military rule, however, Myanmar is now one of the world’s poorest countries, and its education system is in a very weakened state. The system’s physical infrastructure is poor; teaching methods have not progressed much beyond those widely practised in the 1940s and 1950s; and teachers, whether in schools, colleges or universities, have few opportunities and little incentive for professional development. -
Self-Knowledge in the Theology of Bernard Of
MY BELOVED IS MINE AND I AM HIS: SELF-KNOWLEDGE IN THE THEOLOGY OF BERNARD OF CLAIRVAUX A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Notre Dame in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by James U. DeFrancis, Jr. Ann W. Astell, Director Graduate Program in Theology Notre Dame, Indiana July 2012 © Copyright 2012 James U. DeFrancis, Jr. MY BELOVED IS MINE AND I AM HIS: SELF-KNOWLEDGE IN THE THEOLOGY OF BERNARD OF CLAIRVAUX Abstract by James U. DeFrancis, Jr. This dissertation examines the various forms and roles self-knowledge assumes in Bernard of Clairvaux’s overarching vision of the spiritual life. Previous scholarship on Bernard’s doctrine of self-knowledge has correctly emphasized the significance he attaches to humbling self-knowledge, or the soul’s honest self-recognition as a disfigured image of God, in the soul’s first conversion and the initial stages of its return to God. A certain scholarly preoccupation with this aspect of the abbot’s thought has, however, somewhat obscured the full breadth of Bernard’s teaching on self-knowledge and the diverse forms and roles it assumes across the various phases of the soul’s spiritual life, including those which both proceed and follow its first conversion. Prior to its first conversion, Bernard believes, the soul suffers not only from self- ignorance, but also from a self-deception, a false self-knowledge born of pride, by which it imagines itself superior to others and therefore not in need of conversion or healing. It is precisely because he recognizes the seductive power of this self-deception that Bernard so frequently insists upon the soul’s humbling recognition of its own sad disfigurement as James U. -
Cistercian and Monastic Studies 2017 C O N F E R E N C E
cistercian and monastic studies 2017 C O N F E R E N C E Western Michigan University Program and Schedule of Events In conjunction with the 52nd International Congress on Medieval Studies May 11–14, 2017 Thursday, May 11 | Lee Honors College Lounge Friday, May 12 | Lee Honors College Lounge 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Monks and the World: Political and Economic Activities Monastic Lives Presider: Jean Truax, Independent Scholar Presider: Martha Krieg, Independent Scholar St. Bernard of Clairvaux and the Crusades The Wrong Side of History: Thomas Becket and Aelred of Rievaulx Ryszard Gron, Archdiocese of Chicago Jean A. Truax, Independent Scholar Saint George’s Abbey in Gratteri - Ninian and the Rod of Aaron The First Cistercian Settlement in the Kingdom of Sicily? Chad Turner, Saint Joseph’s College Francesco Capitummino, Independent Scholar Exemplum as History: The Worlds of a Cistercian Nun Katherine Richman, Laboure College 1:30 p.m. Spirituality in Monastic Life 1:30 p.m. Presider: Hugh Feiss, OSB Dubious Sources in Monastic History “The Word Runs Swiftly”: Presider: Anne Lester, University of Colorado-Boulder The Symbolism of “Running” in Bernard and William The First Life of Bernard: Can we trust it? Isaac Slater, OCSO Brian Patrick McGuire, Independent Scholar Early Symptoms of Humanism in Bernard’s de Deligendo Deo Popular Perceptions of Cistercians vs. Trappists in late 19th Century Austria Luke Anderson, O. Cist, St. Mary’s Monastery Alcuin Schachenmayr, O. Cist, Pontifical Athanaeum Benedict XVI. The “Paradise of Inner Pleasure”: Heiligenkreuz The “Monastery” in Medieval Monastic Spirituality Mortifera salutacio: Herbert of Torres’ Version of the Devil’s Letter Greg Peters, Biola University Stefano Mula, Middlebury College 3:30 p.m. -
Findings on the Role of Education in Myanmar
EDUCATION AND INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKING PAPER 34 Sustainable Peacebuilding and Social Justice in Times of Transition: Findings on the Role of Education in Myanmar Chapter 4 – Myanmar’s Education System: Historical Roots, the Current Context, and New Opportunities RITESH SHAH AND MIEKE LOPES CARDOZO UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND AND UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM 2019 A version of this book chapter is published in: Lopes Cardozo, M. T. A., Shah, R. (2019). ‘Myanmar’s Education System: Historical Roots, the Current Context, and New Opportunities’ in: M. T. A. Lopes Cardozo and E. J. T. Maber (eds) Sustainable Peacebuilding and Social Justice in Times of Transition: Findings on the Role of Education in Myanmar (pp. 65-86). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-93812-7 Chapter 4 – Myanmar’s Education System: Historical Roots, the Current Context, and New Opportunities Ritesh Shah1 and Mieke Lopes Cardozo Abstract This chapter provides an overview of the historical development of educational provision in Myanmar. Starting with pre-colonial forms of schooling, which occurred almost entirely outside the confines of the state, the chapter traces the evolution through colonisation and the country’s independence to the non- state and state-provided education systems that exist today. In charting this evolution, the chapter highlights how, while the general intent has been for the state to centralise control and have a monopoly over education provision for the purposes of nation-building, strong dissent, particularly from minority groups, and a lack of sufficient access and quality has led to a continuation of a fragmented and de-facto decentralised system. -
2020 Assessment Institute Participant List Firstname Lastname Title
2020 Assessment Institute Participant List FirstName LastName Title InstitutionAffiliation Bethany Arnold Professor/IE Lead Mountain Empire Community College Diandra Jugmohan Director Hostos Community College Jim Logan Business Officer ‐ Student Learning Texas State Technical College Jessica (Blair) Soland Faculty Manager Grand Canyon University Meredith (Stoops) Doyle Director of Service‐Learning Benedictine College (Atchison, KS) JUAN A ALFEREZ Statewide Department Chair, Instructor Texas State Technical college Executive Director, Student Affairs Assessment & Robert Aaron Planning Northwestern University Osomiyor Abalu Residence Hall Director Iowa State University Brianna Abate Associate Professor of Communication Prairie State College Marie Abate Professor and Director of Programmatic Assessment West Virginia University ISMAT ABBAS PhD Candidate Montclair State University Noura Abbas Dr. Colorado Technical University Sophia Abbot Graduate Research Assistant George Mason University Associate Professor of English/Learning Outcomes Michelle Abbott Assessment Coordinator Georgia Highlands College Talia Abbott Chalew Dr. Purdue Global Sienna Abdulahad Director Tulane University Fitsum Abebe Instructional Designer and Technology Specialist Doane University Farhana Abedin Assistant Professor California State Polytechnic University Pomona Kristin Abel Professor Valencia College Robert Abel Jr Chief Academic Officer Abraham Lincoln University Leslie Abell Lecturer Faculty CSU Channel Islands Dana Abell‐Huffman Faculty instructor Ivy Tech Annette