Therefore, it is of great importance that the human race is educated about the relevance of sustainability as well the impacts caused by overpopulation (Cortese, 2003). If men and women were made aware of the effects of overpopulation, and were encouraged to help sustain a population
English is universally recognized as a global language and is the dominant language of business throughout the world, and as globalization takes place, English is expanding. There were periods of time in the past when speaking English as a second language was a marker of the elite, the upper-class, but nowadays it is an essential skill that everyone should have (Dorie, 2012). Frequently perceived by the younger population that do not speak English as their first language (L1), thoughts of speaking
In this rapidly changing global economy, the need for skills, attitude and knowledge are of critical importance to advance the competitive advantage which is so desperately lacking in many nations. In this global 21st century environment, education must be preparing people for uncertainty; preparing people who are adaptable, flexible and multi-skilled. Integrating Technical Vocational Education and Training (TVET) into the general education curriculum can act as the catalyst to equip the country’s
Education is a paramount foundation that should keep gaining by everyone in life as it helps us to face various challenges in this complex world. Well, the education is not limited to be gained formally in learning institutions only such as school, nor it is limited to age. The things that we experienced in practical life also considered as education for us. Therefore, the importance of education has been debated innumerable across the world since education plays a great role in building and shaping
Internationalization of higher education- Challenges and opportunities Background Historical perspective In the last three decades, increased students mobility and collaborative research have occurred as part of an emerging trend towards ‘Internationalization of higher education’ (Barnett, 2009). However, global sharing of information and knowledge dates back from medieval times in Asia and Europe, when international scholars got the opportunity for higher learning at the host institutes. The
socio-political developments. ‘Women empowerment’ involves various facets of development in the form of social, educational, occupational, political, religious freedom. The idea of Women’s Empowerment has gained global importance over the last few decades. This has emerged as an agenda of utmost importance. This issue is on the priority lists of most of government plans and programs nowadays. The main objective of these plans and programmes is to uplift the
Impact of Communication: Globalizing Higher Education Prof. Lalita Chandratre and Dr. Ramchandra Joshi Kavikulaguru Kalidas Sanskrit University, Ramtek District Nagpur, Maharashtra State, India Abstract: Globalization has entirely altered the way in which the world operates. The hurdles that once stuck our ability to communicate and interact with people across the world have diminished. Globalization has become imbedded in all fields: education, government, economic, social. In this paper,
what one can learn, unlearn and relearn. I believe workforce education in the United States is on the verge is a major paradigm change or a total collapse with the current financial crisis in education causing programs to close and stakeholders to question the return on investment at the high school level of workforce education. The main issue with the paradigm shift is that the quality of instruction within the workforce education program and the preparation of workforce educators do not meet
supported women to complete their education, whereas Queen
Asia. Honolulu: University of Hawaiʻi Press. Samarasinghe, Vidyamali. (2003). Confronting globalization in anti-trafficking strategies in Asia. Brown J. World Aff. 10: p.94-98. Stubbs, R. and Underhill, G. (1994). Political economy and the changing global order. New York: St. Martin's Press. Wahab, S. and Cooper, C. (2001). Tourism in the age of globalisation. London: