Education and Social Policy

Education and Social Policy
The Gov’t needs to help PTPTN borrowers to sail through the storm too

Given the current sombre economic condition, the Government might want to extend the moratorium for PTPTN borrowers for another six months.
By Nurafifah Suhaimi

4 years ago
Education and Social Policy
Leverage Internet penetration to expand e-commerce market

Data proves that the e-commerce market should be taken seriously not only now but also going forward given the potential benefits it will bring to the people, businesses and economy.
By Sofea Azahar

4 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
Monitoring procedures to assess effectiveness, efficiency and capability of online education

It is more crucial for the education system to effectively adjust to the new norm.
By Farhan Kamarulzaman

4 years ago
Education and Social Policy
Building blocks for the nation

For Malaysia 5.0 important building blocks must be put in place. Focus more on developing human strengths, introduce correct 4IR elements into the curriculum, and transcend the humanities/sciences divide.
By Margarita Peredaryenko

4 years ago
Economy and Finance
Budget 2021: Tailoring the students’ needs to ensure learning continuity

It is vital for school authorities to consider the students’ conditions and capabilities to cope with online learning.
By Nurafifah Suhaimi

4 years ago
Education and Social Policy
Give the right education to beat underemployment

Providing the right and fair employment opportunities for the graduate jobseekers is indeed important to ensure their years of hard work pay off.
By Sofea Azahar

4 years ago
Domestic Policy
Budget 2021 – Youth’s wishlist to endure the crisis

The national budget might not be a ‘one-size-fits-all’ budget but there are some pressing issues of the youth that need serious consideration by the government.
By Sofea Azahar

4 years ago
Education and Social Policy
Underemployment needs to be given serious attention

It is not only about creating the right jobs but also providing the knowledge of the right skills that graduates need to stay competitive.
By Sofea Azahar

4 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
Embed a proper digital literacy lesson in the school curriculum

In a world which is so connected, children should properly learn digital literacy lesson from an early age to help them engage with the online universe safely.
By Nurafifah Suhaimi

4 years ago
Bahasa Melayu
Strengthening unity without abolishing vernacular schools

More racial integration and interaction should be prioritised. Programmes on the enhancement of Malay language should be initiated. But, abolishing vernacular schools is definitely not the answer.
By Jamari Mohtar and Lim Ji Yi

4 years ago

Given the current sombre economic condition, the Government might want to extend the moratorium for PTPTN borrowers for another six months.

Data proves that the e-commerce market should be taken seriously not only now but also going forward given the potential benefits it will bring to the people, businesses and economy.

It is more crucial for the education system to effectively adjust to the new norm.

For Malaysia 5.0 important building blocks must be put in place. Focus more on developing human strengths, introduce correct 4IR elements into the curriculum, and transcend the humanities/sciences divide.

It is vital for school authorities to consider the students’ conditions and capabilities to cope with online learning.

Providing the right and fair employment opportunities for the graduate jobseekers is indeed important to ensure their years of hard work pay off.

The national budget might not be a ‘one-size-fits-all’ budget but there are some pressing issues of the youth that need serious consideration by the government.

It is not only about creating the right jobs but also providing the knowledge of the right skills that graduates need to stay competitive.

In a world which is so connected, children should properly learn digital literacy lesson from an early age to help them engage with the online universe safely.

More racial integration and interaction should be prioritised. Programmes on the enhancement of Malay language should be initiated. But, abolishing vernacular schools is definitely not the answer.