It is one of our biggest problems but I think some serious reforms in this sector, with increased funding and focus. We will see massive positive change. Currently apart from a very few handful of places like example NUST, we have an incredibly low quality standard of education.
@FuturePAF Sir your opinions
Bro our people meet this criteria at times, few decades back it felt as if we were a completely different nation and different people. Even just under IK you could feel more positive changes at the ground level, i dont want to say its solely due to politics, but trust in political leadership plays a big factor in the morale of the country. A lot of people are drained.
considering the de-industrialization and need for people to be able to support themselves, we should start with the assumption that the majority of our citizens live in a pre-industrial society and need structured education to be competitive in industrialized societies in anticipation of more industrial agriculture and factory work as well as small entrepreneurial enterprises around service jobs.
We need a mass literacy program (open to children as well as adults) including mass computer literacy because of how ubiquitous its use is in all global enterprises.
Considering Russia’s experience and how China learned from them and furthered it along, we should have model schools to test out new strategies and implement those that worked best in public education.
Don’t subsidize private education. Fix public education. Require mandatory compulsory education for all children and fund it adequately once you have a curriculum that has been proven to work.
If we look at Russians today considering their primarily agricultural peasantry background a 100 years ago. The way their educational reforms were done can show how with the right structure, in a generation they change will be dramatic. Every level of education also taught practical skills.
I give the following Russian example, for the diversity of its population, as compared to the more recent Chinese example where the culture was more homogeneous. It also shows that too much ideology was a contributing factor to a decrease in the productivity of the Russian education system. Good to see the positives and the failures.
When I went to high school, I had classmates from the former Soviet Union that were taking Calculus with me, that had already studied Calculus in middle school.
The goal was an equalitarian educational system, teaching to high standards.
The following is about the state of Russian education in 1958. They were so ahead in many areas and the fact that the Russians launched the first satellite that it caused the US to totally revamp the educational system.
34:34-46:27, then 48:50 onwards
for the specific part on the Russian educational system
Then the US outcompeted the Russians in all domains, in aggregate.