Губад Ибадоглу
Baku / 09.10.18 / Turan: The head of the Center for Economic Research and a visiting professor at Rutgers University Gubad Ibadoglu made suggestions to improve the quality of the education system, identify talents, and provide state support.
The initiative includes three proposals addressed to the Ministry of Education and the public of Azerbaijan:
1. Create special groups for the 100 most talented students from among the winners of competitions in computer science and creative children.
Provide each student first with an iPad, and at a later stage with computers version 10.13.02.
As a teaching tool for these children, use the manuals and instructions posted on the Apple Touch Tube websites. Conduct training in collaboration with the companies Apple, Microsoft, Google and international organizations. At the same time provide intensive study of students in the English language.
2. Schools in Baku and cities of republican subordination should be provided with Wi-Fi. Individual email addresses should be opened for students.
Create an online base of textbooks, homework assignments and exercises for secondary schools and ensure access to these resources for educational institutions.
This will allow children to access textbooks and manuals via the Internet and not carry books with them from home to school and back.
3. To ensure payment for education and residence of the students on the part of the state for bachelor's, master's and doctoral studies in educational institutions of the first hundred of the world rankings.
With regard to the mechanism for the implementation of these measures, Ibadoglu believes that the first proposal can be implemented by the Ministry of Education.
The second proposal is more complicated, since it provides for a wide coverage and organization of work of school principals.
The third suggestion is individual. Those enrolled in a university that is in the top 100 of world universities can apply to the Ministry of Education to pay for their studies based on approved rates.
The main problem is in the allocation of funding, because the first year of implementation of these proposals will require 20-25 million dollars, which will grow over the years. However, raising the education of the younger generation is worth it, said Gubad Ibadoglu. -0-
Social
-
On November 1, the weather in the capital will be cloudy, with light rain in some areas during the night and morning. There will be a moderate southwest wind. The temperature at night will range from +7 to +10°C, and during the day it will be +12 to +15°C. Humidity will be 70-80% both at night and during the day. No precipitation is expected across the country. There may be fog in some areas, with a moderate west wind.
-
After introducing six innovative products to its subscribers in a short time, Bakcell was honoured with the "Most Successful Rebranding" award at the prestigious international advertising and marketing competition "Felis." The award ceremony took place at the traditional "Brand Week" event held on 8 November 2024 in Istanbul.
-
The International Coalition for Democratic Renewal (ICDR) and Forum 2000 Foundation expressed grave concerns over the escalating repression of civil society in Azerbaijan, issuing a joint statement. The groups highlighted the government's intensified crackdown on lawyers, journalists, activists, and human rights defenders, painting a stark picture of a country where dissenting voices are systematically silenced.
-
The Times Higher Education (THE), a leading international organization with an audience of 60 million and ranked among the world's top 100 networks in the field of education and skills assessment, has published a comprehensive article titled “Calls for the Release of Azerbaijani Scholar as Climate Summit Begins.” THE, known for its annual ranking of world universities, notes that while a major fossil fuel producer hosts a gathering of global leaders, it is cracking down on dissenters. Human rights groups are urging the Azerbaijani government, which is hosting the COP29 climate conference, to release a scholar detained after criticizing fossil fuel policies.
Leave a review