Posted on 15 November 2010 By Gan Pei Ling.
IN Oct 2010, indigenous rights activist Nicholas Mujah was arrested and remanded for three days with seven others from his village for an alleged fire in a logging camp. The Sarawak Dayak Iban Association (Sadia) secretary-general has been fighting for the rights of Sarawak indigenous peoples to their native customary land since around 1980 and [...]
Tags: Found in Malaysia, IOI Group, Iban, Indonesia, Kalimantan, Kampung Ensika Sebangan, Kolej Pertanian Malaya, Kota Samarahan, Long Teran Kanan, Nicholas Mujah, Sarawak, Sarawak Dayak Iban Association (Sadia), Simunjan, Tampun Juah, activist, arbitrary arrest, baram, citizenship, environment, logging, longhouse, school
Posted in Found in Malaysia
Posted on 02 July 2010 By Deborah Loh.
PETALING JAYA, 2 July 2010: If the government wants children to start school at five instead of six, it must first review the existing curriculum for pre-school and Standard One, experts said. “There ought to be some reviewing of the curriculum so that there’s less emphasis on academic performance at such an early stage,” said [...]
Tags: 10th Malaysia Plan, Alimuddin Md Dom, Asean commission on the promotion and protection of the rights of women and children, Chiam Heng Keng, Deborah Loh, Education Act, Lok Yim Pheng, NUTP, National Union of Teaching Profession, Permata, Primary One, Suhakam, Year One, curriculum, education, education ministry, pre-school, school, youth
Posted in News
Posted on 28 June 2010 Oleh Shanon Shah.
NAMPAKNYA cadangan untuk memansuhkan Ujian Pencapaian Sekolah Rendah dan Penilaian Menengah Rendah (PMR) menimbulkan debat yang hangat. Lihatlah saja surat dari seorang pembaca kepada Kak Nora yang baru saya temui: Assalamualaikum Kak Nora, Saya tengah stress yang tidak terhingga, Kak Nora. Umur tak sampai 15 tahun pun sudah ada uban, nasib baiklah muka saya lebih [...]
Tags: Angelina Jolie, PMR, SPM, SRP, Secubit Garam, Shanon Shah, advice, aunt agony, education, exams, funny, jokes, kak nora, mak nyah, peperiksaan, riddles, school, teachers
Posted in Columns
Posted on 20 November 2009 Compiled by Ding Jo-Ann.
ALTHOUGH Malaysia’s education indicators such as literacy rates and school enrolment ratios are comparable to industrialised countries, there are still pockets of children who do not have proper access to education. The United Nations Children’s Fund (Unicef) says the children at greatest risk in Malaysia are non-Malaysian children born in Malaysia. These include refugee children [...]
Tags: Ding Jo-Ann, Orang Asli, Photo, Semoi, Siti Hasmah, Unicef, children, education, gallery, images, literacy rate, marina mahathir, picture, reading, rights, school, spelling, universal children's day
Posted in Pictures
Posted on 05 November 2009 By Deborah Loh.
Are vernacular schools standing in the way of national unity? (© Sigurd Decroos / sxc.hu) AGAIN, the issue of abolishing vernacular schools in favour of a single stream system has been raised. As before, the argument is that this will inculcate national unity. Single stream advocates say the only way the different races can learn [...]
Tags: Culture, Deborah Loh, Malay, Unity, education, harmony, language, mandarin, national, religion, school, system, tolerance, vernacular
Posted in Columns
Posted on 27 October 2009 By Jacqueline Ann Surin.
KAMPAR, 27 Oct 2009: A pupil drowned and two others are missing after a newly-built suspension bridge collapsed into the Kampar River as pupils, participating in a 1Malaysia camp, were walking across the bridge near here last night. Nineteen other pupils, feared missing at first, have been accounted for and are safe, police said. The [...]
Tags: 1Malaysia, Kampar River, Menteri Besar, Muhyiddin Yassin, Perak, Zambry Abdul Kadir, bridge, camp, drown, education minister, missing, school, students
Posted in News
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