Podcasts about education ministry

Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. Tai-Ex opening The Tai-Ex opened up 147-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 20,691 on turnover of $4.8-billion N-T. Shares in Taiwan saw earlier gains erased to close little changed Thursday as contract chipmaker TSMC suffered last-ditch selling amid lingering concerns over the possibility of tariffs threatened by U.S. President Donald Trump. Non-tech stocks largely moved in weakness, but so-called "military concept stocks continued to attract rotational buying as aircraft maintenance services provider Air Asia Co. soared 10 percent, the maximum daily increase. Analysts say caution about Trump's tariffs on semiconductors remain, prompting (推動) investors to lock in profits with TSMC as their major target. Taiwan and Estonia sign MOUs on aerospace and defense collaboration A Taiwanese business delegation has signed two memoranda of understanding with Estonia to facilitate collaboration between aerospace and defense industries. According to the Taipei Mission in the Republic of Latvia, the delegation signed the M-O-Us with the Estonian Defence and Aerospace Industry Association and the Estonia Aviation Cluster in Tallinn. Taiwan's top envoy to Estonia, Andrew Lee is describing the signing of the deals as an important step for collaboration (合作) between the two countries - and one that opens a new chapter for collaboration between the two countries on drones, aerospace and related industries. The delegation to Estonia was led by Hu Kai-hong of the Taiwan Excellence Drone International Business Opportunities Alliance. Israel Closes UNRWA Schools Israel has closed six U.N. schools in east Jerusalem, forcing students to leave early and throwing the education of more than 800 students into question. Last month, heavily armed Israeli police and Education Ministry officials ordered six schools in east Jerusalem to close within 30 days. The United Nations agency for Palestinian refugees, called UNRWA, runs the six schools. UNRWA also runs schools in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, which continue to operate. Israel claims that UNRWA schools teach antisemitic content and anti-Israel sentiment (觀點), which UNRWA denies. US FEMA Head Dismissed The acting director of the US's Federal Emergency Management Agency is out of a job, a day after he told lawmakers he didn't support disbanding the disaster relief agency. US President Donald Trump and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem have both recently suggested the agency known as FEMA should be eliminated (廢止). Ira Spitzer reports. Peru Elated on Election of Pope Peruvians are elated after a Catholic cardinal who spent years guiding the faithful in the South American country was elected pope. Pope Leo XIV, elected Thursday, is a dual citizen of the United States and Peru, where he first served as a missionary and then as an archbishop. That made him the first pope from each country. In Peru's capital, Lima, the bells of the cathedral rang after Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost was announced as Pope Francis' successor. People outside the church quickly expressed their desire (希望，想要) for a papal visit at one point. That was the I.C.R.T. EZ News, I'm _____. －－－－以下訊息由 SoundOn 動態廣告贊助商提供－－－－ 早餐是補充蛋白質的黃金期，吃錯食物小心可能吃進精緻澱粉、加工品、油脂、熱量…等隱形負擔早餐補充蛋白質，首選統一陽光，嚴選非基改黃豆、植物性大豆蛋白、零膽固醇，營養少負擔！ https://sofm.pse.is/7ktyqv -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

An Education Ministry study has found record numbers of students with top NCEA results, international qualifications like the baccalaureate, and students from private schools are abroad the year after they finish school. Education correspondent John Gerritsen reports.

In this episode of Simple Faith, host Rusty George sits down with David Shivers, Associate Pastor of Local & Global Outreach at Prestonwood Baptist Church. With over 22 years of ministry experience, David brings a wealth of wisdom and insight into the heart of serving both locally and globally. He shares about his journey from a standout basketball player in Boerne, Texas, to serving in one of the largest and most dynamic churches in the country, where he helps lead efforts to make an impact for Christ.David also combines his love of sports with his passion for ministry, having served as a chaplain for the Dallas Cowboys and now with the Dallas Mavericks. As he works toward a Doctorate in Education Ministry, David's unique perspective on faith, sports, and outreach is sure to inspire and challenge listeners. Tune in for a conversation that blends simple faith with a heart for making a difference in the world.david shivers social media:X: x.comhttps://x.comDavid Shivers (@dshiv_7) / XChurch Website: Prestonwood Baptist Churchhttps://prestonwood.orgDavid Shivers

An error by the Education Ministry has meant teacher shortages for this year and last were not forecasted. The Ministry is now projecting that schools will be 1250 teachers short between 2025 and 2027. Principals and teachers' unions have had to combine classes and cancel subjects due to the shortage. PPTA President Chris Abercombie talks to Ryan Bridge. LISTEN ABOVE.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Education Ministry says schools are likely to be short more than 1200 teachers this year. Education correspondent John Gerritsen spoke to Corin Dann.

In October, the Education Ministry published a report alleging that a group of teachers at an elementary school in Côte-des-Neiges had for years created a toxic atmosphere. That led to a series of investigations into other schools. In the wake of those events, about 30 Montrealers gathered at the Maison des Jeunes in Côte-des-Neiges, for a conversation with CBC host Nantali Indongo about the state of our schools. In this episode, we'll hear from some of those students, parents, teachers, administrators, community organizers and researchers, about their experiences in the Quebec education system and what they think needs to change.

"As we give them opportunity to look outside themselves and help them understand that, oh, there's more to life than the inward focus, there can also be this beautiful space of outward focus." -Justin Powell   Welcome to Turmeric & Tequila! Today, host Kristen Olson sits down with Justin Powell, executive director of Youthlinc, a Utah-based organization dedicated to developing lifetime humanitarians through local and international service projects. Learn about their impactful nine-month service year program, the new community center, and strategic international partnerships. Justin shares his journey from volunteer to leader and discusses the crucial role of service in mental health and community building. Discover how Youthlinc is shaping the future of humanitarian work, their goals for expansion, and exciting opportunities like their upcoming Friends and Family trips to Fiji and beyond. Whether you're interested in volunteerism, non-profit operations, or making a positive impact, this episode is packed with valuable insights and inspirational stories. Tune in and find out how you can get involved! Thanks to our sponsors Lux Neuro and Declan James Watches for their support. Let's dive in! Time Stamps: 00:00 Fitness Fundraiser and Neurofeedback Sponsor 03:38 "From Volunteer to Program Leader" 07:20 "Local and Global Service Initiative" 12:43 Youth Training Center Expansion 15:59 Fundraising: Donations, Grants, and Drives 18:03 Conflicted Life Choices 20:39 Youth Program Sparks Personal Growth 24:20 "Life Skills Through Sports" 28:26 Partnership with Fiji's Education Ministry 31:17 Building Effective NGO Partnerships 34:26 Fostering Honest International Collaboration 36:36 Shifting Perspectives in Youth 40:03 Collaborative Competition for Growth 44:39 Learning and Self-Discovery Journey 47:56 Board's Role in Youth Link's Direction 50:43 Explore Our Nonprofit Initiatives 53:13 Subscribe to Turmeric and Tequila Justin Powell, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Justin has been involved with Youthlinc since 2008 when he joined the Thailand team as a mentor.  Since then, he has been on a total of 19 Youthlinc trips, including a multi-time team leader to Cambodia, Vietnam, Thailand, Rwanda, Peru, Kenya, Fiji, Cuba, and Madagascar.  He has lived abroad for several years, including Australia, South Korea, Egypt, and Vietnam. He started Youthlinc's Global Community Leadership program in 2017 in partnership with Utah State University and Utah Valley University, to integrate in Youthlinc's community-engaged service model with the academic backgrounds of professors to organize and run study abroad trips for upper division credit.  Through this program, Justin has been able to develop additional partnerships in Rwanda, Colombia, Cuba, Vietnam, India, Nepal, Cambodia, Kenya, Peru, and Fiji.  Justinwas selected by the Board or Directors to become Executive Director in 2016 when our Founder, Judy Zone, retired after 17 years. Before becoming the Executive Director, he was Real Life Director and International Service Director at Youthlinc and a high school teacher for language arts, social studies, economics, and business management. In 2023, Justin was named the Citizen Diplomat of the Year by US Global Ties, the country's oldest and largest citizen diplomacy network, due to her personal and professional dedication to building a more peaceful, prosperous world through international exchange and by engaging himself and others in citizen-related work in foreign policy. He is also a member of the Rotary Club of Millcreek, having served as club president, foundation chair, service chair, and held a district role as Rotaract chair. Justin has an International Business degree from Westminster College, an English degree from the University of Utah, and a Master's of Teaching degree from Westminster College.   Youthlinc: Youthlinc is a Utah based non-profit offering five core initiatives to achieve our mission, which is to create lifetime humanitarians. The Service Year provides a structured yearlong curriculum requiring 80 hours of local service per participant and monthly meetings where students are mentored to take leadership roles in service activities at our international sites. We partner with Rotary Clubs, the University of Utah, Utah State University, Utah Valley University, businesses, and private individuals who provide sponsorships for students to participate. Each year 300+ students from Utah participate in the Service Year, along with 70+ returning alum leaders, and 80+ adult professionals serving as mentors. Each year, students provide over 22,000 hours of local service in a variety of service sites. Since the inception of the program, over 4,000 Youthlinc students have contributed more than 300,000 hours of service in Utah. Real Life is our afterschool program which serves 400 refugee, immigrant and low socio-economic youth at 14 locations. From September through May, high school and college students, under the guidance of our Real-Life Program Directors and interns, plan and implement a curriculum of life skills, including financial literacy, social and emotional health, nutrition, communication, job and college readiness, civic engagement, and cultural exchange. This program provides additional leadership opportunities to high school and college volunteers, as well as valuable learning, acculturation, and mentoring for at-risk youth. Facebook: youthlinc.page Instagram: @youthlinc TikTok: @youthlinc LinkedIn: @youthlinc www.youthlinc.org www.youthlinc.org/friendsandfamily www.reallifeut.org this is a link to our Real Life program (afterschool program for refugee & immigrant youth)   Connect with T&T: IG: @TurmericTequila Facebook: @TurmericAndTequila Website: www.TurmericAndTequila.com Host: Kristen Olson IG: @Madonnashero Tik Tok: @Madonnashero Website: www.KOAlliance.com WATCH HERE   MORE LIKE THIS: https://youtu.be/ZCFQSpFoAgI?si=Erg8_2eH8uyEgYZF   https://youtu.be/piCU9JboWuY?si=qLdhFKCGdBzuAeuI https://youtu.be/9Vs2JDzJJXk?si=dpjV31GDqTroUKWH

The Education Ministry has halted the rewrite of the science curriculum after just one meeting. Education correspondent John Gerritsen spoke to Corin Dann.

The Education Ministry is looking to improve the Reproductive and Social Health Education (PEERS) module to be implemented in 2027, in response to the rise in teen pregnancy. What would an effective and meaningful syllabus look like? Sex educator June Low weighs in.Image Credit: Shutterstock.com

Now we've known for some time that New Zealand's once world class education system is no longer – that it is failing. And I really, really feel for the teachers. Education has been hijacked by ideologues who want children to share their world view and care little for the fact that our kids have no idea how to spell world or view. Our literacy is bad, our numeracy is even worse. According to international studies, we are now one of the least numerate countries in the developed world. In the 2019 Trends and International Maths and Science study, New Zealand's 9-year-olds, the Year 5s, ranked 40th out of 64 countries. Year 9s were even worse - their scores fell by the largest margin since the study began in 1994. Māori and Pasifika students ranked lowest of all. In 2021, a report published in New Zealand by the Royal Society of Mathematics Advisory Panel, which advised the Education Ministry, noted that 1/4 of preschoolers cannot count from 1-10. That's not on the ideological educators at the ministry, that's not on teachers, that is on parents. By Year 9, fewer than one tenth of students are working at their age-appropriate level. Massey University Distinguished Professor of Mathematics Gaven Martin described maths education in this country as a “goddamn mess”. Families with money or access to money or the desperation to find money from somewhere, anywhere, have been sending their kids to after school tutoring. The NumberWorks'nWords franchises and the Kip McGraths that you'll see around the country. One parent in a New Zealand Herald story from 2021 said if you have the money, the kids go to Kumon, which is a another one of those franchises, or NumberWorks, two to three times a week. It's like a form of wealth separation, he said, as only the wealthier families can afford it. And at around about $700 a term, they're right. The wealthy families will do it, but they seldom talk about it. The other kids just languish in the school system and remain at the bottom of the class. And so the gap between the haves and the have-nots gets wider and wider and wider. Now the Government has announced a form of after school maths tuition, but actually in school, and free. They're starting with intermediate students in terms 1 and 2 next year – around 2000 Year 7 and 8 students who are behind in their learning will take part in an intensive support program to bring them up to the required curriculum level in maths. The trial will use small group tutoring and supervised online tuition for 30 minutes, up to four times a week for each child. Basically, your Kip McGraths, Your NumberWorks, and what have you. There will be $30 million for high quality curriculum aligned workbooks, teacher guidance and lesson plans to be provided into every primary and intermediate School, $20 million for professional development and structured maths for teachers as well as (hip hip hooray) getting the Teaching Council to agree to lift maths entry requirements for new teachers. Education Minister Erica Stanford spoke to Heather du Plessis-Allan last night, saying intensive tutoring is one of the best things you can do if you're behind in maths. “We know that all of the international evidence tells us that if you are really far behind, especially in mathematics, one of the best interventions you can do is intensive tutoring in small groups to get up to where you need to be. Because a lot of our students have missed big chunks of their learning and mathematics, and we are particularly targeting those in Year 7 and 8 who are not going to see all of the benefits of our amazing new curriculum and all of our new materials and they're going to go off into high school and, you know, not be where they need to be. So we've had reading interventions in the past, we've never had one for maths, and my intention is that we put this trial up, see what it does and then roll it out.” Yes, yes, yes, yes and more yes! We know the tutoring works. Anyone who has sent their child to one of the expensive but efficient after school tuition programs knows that it works. You've got that one-on-one – and I'm quite sure that our teachers, if they had one-on-one time sufficiently with kids who were falling behind, would be able to raise them up as well, but they simply do not have the time or the resources. Now they will. To be fair to the previous administration, they understood that education was failing our children, they were not getting the education they deserved. The gap between the haves and the have nots, those who could and those who couldn't, was getting wider and wider and wider. In fact, I think we managed to top one aspect of the Trends in Science and Maths by having the biggest gap between those who were succeeding and those who were not. The vast majority of parents cannot afford that kind of one-on-one tuition, but we had Labour tinkering with the curriculum and bringing into Te Ao Māori into maths and science, and it was all very localised and communities could kind of pick and choose how they wanted to teach, with no resources teachers were left floundering as well. They basically had to do the work of the many thousands of bureaucrats and the Ministry of Education and come up with a curriculum. As Professor Elizabeth Rata at Auckland University said, the draft of the new curriculum, as devised by Labour, was a national disgrace. It's a curriculum without content, it's an ideological manifesto. Children in the Far North should receive the same education as children in the far south. It should not be left to chance. And that's what happened. That's exactly what has been happening now. We've got an Education Minister who is a) passionate about giving our children what they deserve and b) has ideas about how to make it happen. It shouldn't be left to chance, as Professor Rata says, it shouldn't be left to teachers to come up with some kind of vague curriculum which they have precious little time to do. And it shouldn't be left to parents to find $700 a term to shore up the gaps in our education system. It shouldn't be that those who can and those who have are able to circumvent our education system and be better and do better, leaving the others languishing. That is not the way we make a better New Zealand. That is not the way we make a productive of New Zealand and that's not the way we make a New Zealand that gives every child the opportunity to fulfil their potential. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A school bus service that has operated in Hawke's Bay for the last two decades has been cut by the Education Ministry - impacting plenty of students, parents and educators. The Ministry has cut the Clive school bus service after a review, claiming there were public buses the students could use instead. Havelock North Intermediate principal Nigel Messervy says the public bus route would be a longer one for students and they wouldn't get back to Clive until 5pm. "In some cases, those children are then walking to their homes - which might be up to a couple of kilometres away. That's a massive day." Havelock North High School principal Joel Wilton agrees the longer commute time doesn't seem appropriate. "I think a lot of parents are finding it pretty difficult in the current situation, even with public transport or school transport available to them - and this is kind of another hurdle." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Education Ministry has scored poor marks for its understanding of inequality among school children. Dr Aaron Wilson spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Education Minister Erica Stanford has taken responsibility for school property away from the Ministry of Education after an inquiry found it cumbersome, slow to respond to roll growth and lacking in transparency around funding.

Schools can forget about flash architecturally-designed classrooms. Instead, the government wants more pre-constructed buildings and fewer bespoke designs. It is overhauling the way school property is managed following a damning review that said the Education Ministry's management of the 30 billion dollar portfolio is bureaucratic and inefficient, education correspondent John Gerritsen spoke to Lisa Owen.

The Education Ministry has identified factors linked to a 90 percent likelihood teens will not get University Entrance. The study also found Asian and Pacific teens are more likely to get an NCEA qualification than Maori and European teens from similar socio-economic backgrounds. The ministry says it could develop an early warning system for identifying students at risk of failure though principals say they don't need it, education correspondent John Gerritsen reports.

Emails show an Education Ministry staff member was worried that appointments to the teams writing the new English and maths curriculums would break the ministry's code of conduct. The English Teachers Association says its members are shocked by the way appointments were handled. Education reporter John Gerritsen spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

A newly released report says the Education Ministry has a 'moral' duty to intervene over asbestos contamination in the face of schoolchildren drawing on damaged asbestos panels. Phil Pennington spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

In this week's news round-up, we dive into the Education Ministry's ambitious book project, KL Rahul's potential groundbreaking move to RCB, a heartwarming story of a vegetable vendor's son cracking the CA exam, a Chinese influencer's controversial teachings, a sweet twist on change in Indian retail, India's brain tumor statistics, and a global Windows crash! Stay tuned for more intriguing updates and insights.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Schools are struggling to find enough specialist teachers for students with English as a second language. Stats NZ data shows a net figure of almost 22,000 5-to-17 year olds arrived in the year to May this year. The Education Ministry expects to add a further 371 classrooms by the end of the year, to meet roll growth. Secondary Principals Association President Vaughan Couillault says those figures can mean a few hundred more teachers are needed. "There's not enough teachers - full stop. You can end the sentence there, particularly in the secondary space. But at the moment, there's particular pressure on the ESOL area." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rapid growth has pushed more than a hundred schools well beyond their classroom capacity - forcing them to teach students in staff rooms and libraries. The Education Ministry has warned the government new schools and classrooms are urgently needed in high-growth areas and parts of Auckland and Canterbury have critical unmet demand. A roll bulge is moving through secondary schools and last year migration brought an extra 20-thousand school children, half of them in Auckland. Education Correspondent John Gerritsen has more.

The Education Ministry has paused major staff cuts due to a legal challenge it says could force it to start all over again. The union's assistant secretary Fleur Fitzsimons spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss. The Education Ministry declined Morning Report's interview request.

Multiple ministries in China are ramping up efforts to ensure the safety and fairness of the national college entrance examinations, or gaokao, which will kick off on Friday.中国多部门全力确保将于周五开始的全国高考的安全和公平。Data from the Ministry of Education shows that 13.42 million students have registered for this year's gaokao, an increase of 510,000 compared with last year. Local education authorities have been urged to strictly regulate management to ensure that the exams are conducted safely.教育部的数据显示，今年共有1342万学生报名参加高考，比去年增加51万人。地方教育部门已被敦促严格规范考试管理，全力确保安全平稳。The gaokao is one of the most important exams for Chinese students and is widely viewed as a key factor in determining a student's future prospects.高考是中国学生最重要的考试之一，被普遍视为决定学生发展前景的关键因素。Supervision should be strengthened over the entire exam process including question setting, printing and transportation of the exam papers and grading, the ministry said, adding that higher education institutions should ensure fairness and transparency during admission as well.教育部表示，应加强对考试全流程监管，包括命题、试卷印刷、运送、评卷，并补充，各高校也应确保考试招生过程的公正性和透明度。Meteorological, earthquake and other relevant departments have been asked to release timely information about any natural disasters before and after the exams, guiding local authorities to enhance their response in the event of exam-related emergencies.气象、地震和其他相关部门被要求在考试前后及时发布有关自然灾害的信息，指导各地提升涉考突发事件应急处置能力。The Education Ministry emphasized the importance of combating exam fraud to ensure justice. Special measures will be launched, in collaboration with the Ministry of Public Security, to crack down on the sale of cheating devices and to eliminate proxy test-takers, it said.教育部强调了打击考试舞弊以确保公正的重要性。教育部表示，将会同公安部合作开展专项行动，打击销售作弊器材、打击替考作弊等行为。Security check protocols for candidates entering exam venues should be strictly enforced, while testing centers should be fully equipped with intelligent security gates, and wireless signals should be effectively blocked in exam halls, the Education Ministry said.教育部表示，应严格执行考生进入考点（考场）安全检查工作规范，同时考点应实现智能安检门全配备，并应有效屏蔽考点考场无线电信号。Smart monitoring and inspection of exam venues will be tightened to prevent high-tech cheating, it added.它补充到，将加推进考场智能巡查，以防止高科技作弊。Many higher education institutions also issued notices recently to strengthen student management and prevent proxies or other forms of exam assistance.多所高校最近也发文要求加强学生管理，严防替考、助考等。Yantai University in Shandong province said in a circular late last month that it will resolutely prevent its students from acting as proxies in gaokao.山东省烟台大学上月底在一份通知中表示，将坚决杜绝高校学生在高考中替考。It is essential for students to understand the severe consequences of getting involved in cheating, and they should be educated to refuse any form of fraud, whether online or offline, the university said.该大学表示，学生了解参与作弊的严重后果至关重要，他们应该接受教育，拒绝任何形式的作弊，无论是线上还是线下。As this year's gaokao overlaps with the three-day Dragon Boat Festival holiday, which starts on Saturday, some university students will not be present on campus, posing threats to student management and increasing the possibilities of cheating.由于今年的高考与周六开始的为期三天的端午节假期重叠，部分学生不在学校，这对学生管理构成威胁，并增加了作弊的可能性。Local authorities have been urged to regulate exam-related training institutions and strictly combat illegal activities such as false advertising and charging expensive consultation fees.各地被敦促监管与考试相关的培训机构，并严格打击虚假广告和收取高额咨询费等非法活动。Meanwhile, candidates will be provided with personalized services in terms of transportation, accommodations and medical care, the Education Ministry said.教育部表示，与此同时，考生将在交通、住宿和医疗方面获得个性化服务。Customized Braille exam papers will be prepared for 15 visually challenged candidates nationwide, and over 11,000 candidates with disabilities will be provided with convenient accommodations, it added.它补充说，将为全国15名视力障碍考生准备定制的盲文试卷，并将为超过11000名残疾考生提供便利。Ren Yanhong, a mental health teacher at Beijing Academy, said that gaokao takers should turn their anxiety into motivation to do well on the exams. "When anxiety occurs, students should be aware of what happened instead of being trapped in the feelings. The biggest enemy of anxiety is action," Ren said.北京中学心理健康教师任艳红表示，高考考生应该将焦虑转化为取得好成绩的动力。任艳红表示说：“当焦虑发生时，学生应该意识到发生了什么，而不是被困在这种感觉中。焦虑最大的敌人是行动。”national college entrance examinations全国高考exam fraud考试作弊proxy test-takers替考者

Staff say the Education Ministry is already preparing consultants to do the work of the very people it is laying off. Education correspondent John Gerritsen spoke to Corin Dann.

The Education Ministry is promising to do more about asbestos problems in schools as builders and a principal speak up about how dealing with the risky material could be made better - and safer. Phil Pennington reports.

진행자: 홍유, Elise Youn Korea to cut no. of teachers amid diminishing student numbers 기사 요약: 출생에 따른 학령인구 감소가 본격화하면서 신규교사 채용 규모가 축소된 데 이어 '예비 교사'를 길러내는 교육대학교 정원까지 줄어들게 됐다. [1] Amid administrative efforts to increase the annual enrollment quota for medical schools that sparked the mass walkout of doctors across the country, the government said it would reduce the number of school teachers going forward, citing a decline in student numbers. *administrative: 관리(행정)상의 *enrollment: 입학; 등록 *walkout: 파업 [2] The enrollment quota for teachers' colleges, which has remained unchanged for 13 years, will be reduced by 12 percent, the Education Ministry said. The reduction plan comes amid rising concerns over the employment of teachers, as the number of graduates from teaching colleges exceeds the number of teaching places available at elementary schools. *employment: 고용, 취업 *exceed: (특정한 수량을) 넘다 [3] The number of newly hired teachers this year declined by over 50 percent compared to 2014, but the enrollment quota for related universities has remained stable over the same period. The acceptance rate for the appointment of new teachers fell to 43.6 percent this year, down from 63.9 percent in 2018. *related: (…에) 관련된 *acceptance: (제의 등을) 받아들임 [수락] [4] This "appointment crisis" comes as more than 150 elementary schools across the nation had no new first graders enrolling this year. Some 369,000 children enrolled at elementary school this year, the lowest number of new first graders since the government started recording such statistics in 1970. *statistics: 통계 기사원문: https://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20240412050532 [코리아헤럴드 팟캐스트 구독] 아이튠즈(아이폰):https://itunes.apple.com/kr/podcast/koliaheleoldeu-paskaeseuteu/id686406253?mt=2 네이버 오디오 클립(아이폰, 안드로이드 겸용): https://audioclip.naver.com/channels/5404 팟빵 (안드로이드): http://www.podbbang.com/ch/6638

The Children's Minister says no frontline roles are being axed in widespread public service cuts.   Oranga Tamariki is proposing a total loss of 447 jobs, and the Education Ministry says more than 500 jobs will go.   It's in response of the Government's demand for 6.5% savings.   Karen Chhour told Heather du Plessis-Allan that they've been adamant no frontline jobs would go in the OT restructure.  She says they need to make sure their frontline is resourced with the tools they need, and that's what part of this restructure is about.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Seymour is setting his sights on cutting back safety regulations in early childhood education centres.   The Associate Education Minister's announced he will scrap requirements for the Education Ministry to sign-off on new centres being established.  Also binned are changes which had been due to take effect in August, requiring people in supervisory roles to hold a full teaching practice certificate.  Seymour told Mike Hosking that they're committed to quality health and safety regulations for kids, but beyond that it's up to those planning to start ECE centres to take the risk and make their business work.  He said that it's up to parents to decide where they want to send their children, and if they don't send their kids somewhere, maybe they're trying to tell the owner something.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode, we sit down with Pastor Tim Bonebright (Goodland, KS; M.Div. Class of 2024) to talk about balancing education and ministry. We discuss the process of preparing for the doctrinal defense and how taking classes has supplemented pastoral ministry. Full Transcript & Episode Notes: www.centralseminary.edu/episode50 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thecentralseminarypodcast/message

Students who steadfastly go to school, even if they're sick, is one of the secrets behind their high attendance. Schools say attendance is improving after dipping badly in recent years, but there is no magic answer. Their comments come as the Education Ministry prepares to release the next batch of truancy figures later this week. Education correspondent John Gerritsen reports.

Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara has informed the Defense Ministry and Education Ministry that the process of drafting members of the ultra-Orthodox community into the army must begin now. She also warned against any attempt to continue funding yeshivas that harbor students who dodge their army service, against court orders.  In a letter to legal advisers for both ministries, Baharav-Miara and Deputy Attorney General Gil Lemon noted that the state needs to tell the High Court of Justice by the end of the month what steps it is taking to draft the Haredi community. KAN's Mark Weiss spoke with Prof Benny Brown from Jerusalem's Hebrew University and the Israel Democracy Institute  and asked him about the Ultra-Orthodox response to the draft decision and the cutting of yeshiva funds. (Photo:Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elias Makos starts off the week with David Heurtel, Former Quebec liberal cabinet minister, Council at Fasken and political analyst, and Paul Gott, Lead singer and guitarist for Montreal Punk Rock band the Ripcordz and a journalism professor at Concordia. The Education Ministry has sent out new regulations to schools about the April 8th solar eclipse Montreal Police, SQ, and the Ontario Provincial Police announced Friday that 34 people have been arrested in relation to car thefts The federal Liberal party tabled a revision to the Elections Act in the House of Commons on Friday

The Education Ministry recently announced an intervention curriculum for Standard 1 students to prepare them for the expected 2027 school curriculum, that emphasises mastering literacy and numeracy. This comes as the state of Malaysian education comes under intense scrutiny following the impact of the pandemic and the abolition of the Dual Language Programme. Datin Noor Azimah Abdul Rahim, Chair of the Parent Action Group For Education (PAGE) Malaysia helps us understand the issues at hand.Image Credit: Shutterstock.com

A Rolleston College student wept as she told Education Ministry staff that classes are held in corridors because the school is bursting at the seams.  A community meeting was held in the Canterbury town last night to discuss the Ministry's decision to strip back plans for its second campus - even though construction is already under way.  Niva Chittock was there. 

Some licensed companies have been doing a bad job of removing asbestos at schools. It has forced the Education Ministry to look at closer controls. Phil Pennington spoke to Corin Dann.

Some teachers refused to help when the government asked them just days before Christmas to write guidelines for teaching new NCEA standards. They weren't swayed by the offer of $5000 to complete the work by late January and Education Ministry staff had to do nearly half of it themselves. In the end some of it wasn't up to scratch - a third were sent back for revision. RNZ education correspondent John Gerritsen spoke to Corin Dann.

The Secretary for Education Iona Holsted has told MPs the single biggest investment ever made in schools has failed to deliver and politicians' policy flip-flops are partly to blame for schools' achievement problems. Holsted was speaking to Parliament's Education and Workforce Select Committee which is holding its annual review of the Education Ministry's performance. The review is continuing this morning with the committee expecting to hear from the Education Minister Erica Stanford and Associate Education Minister David Seymour. Education Correspondent John Gerritsen spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

The Government is launching an inquiry into the school property system, which it says is bordering on crisis with major cost blowouts and stalled projects. Earlier this month, RNZ revealed that the Education Ministry had paused 20 building projects due to rising costs, changing roll growth forecasts, or reprioritisation. Deputy political editor Craig McCulloch reports.

Today on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Peter Field and Ruth Money discuss the Education Ministry replacing the decile system, new research around the Christchurch rebuild and school lunches.

A youth law centre says some schools have wrongly denied enrolment to local children. Last month the Education Ministry intervened after an Auckland school refused to enrol a child living within its enrolment zone. The school had demanded the family produce a 12-month tenancy agreement. YouthLaw general manager Darryn Aitchison spoke to Morning Report.

Projects to build well over a hundred classrooms, two teaching blocks and two school gyms are in doubt. The Education Ministry admits it has pushed pause as it embarks on a nationwide cost-cutting exercise. The way it has run this has so far forced the Secretary of the Education to apologise to one west Auckland school. And an Invercargill college says its buildings are 'shot' and leak on children's heads, and it must get its 14 new classrooms. Phil Pennington spoke to Corin Dann

Education Ministry documents reveal there were major gaps in the monitoring of charter schools between 2013 and 2018, some of which the government of the day declined to fix. The gaps included student achievement, finances, property and even whether the schools were attracting the priority learners they were intended to serve. The details come from "close out" reports completed in 2019 and obtained by RNZ under the Official Information Act. RNZ education correspondent John Gerritsen spoke to Charlotte Cook.

The number of unqualified people working as school teachers has more than doubled since the pandemic began. Education Ministry figures show more than 1,800 people were working in schools in December with what's known as Limited Authority to Teach. There were fewer than 900 at the same time in 2019. What's more, three of those people are working as principals. RNZ education correspondent John Gerritsen reports.

Some former charter schools are interested in leaving the state system and returning to charter or partnership school status. The government is reintroducing the publicly funded private schools which ran under contracts with the Education Ministry. Eleven of the schools still exist as designated character or integrated state schools. Education correspondent John Gerritsen spoke to Corin Dann.

진행자: 홍유, Naomi Ng   Athletes, teachers, doctors chosen as dream jobs for Korean students: survey 기사 요약: 장래 희망 직업으로 초등학생은 운동선수를, 중학생과 고등학생은 교사를 가장 많이 선호하는 것으로 조사됐다.   [1] Athletes topped the list of most desired jobs for elementary school students, while teaching was picked as the most coveted job among middle and high school students, a survey showed Sunday. *desired: 바랐던, 희망했던 *coveted: 탐내는   [2] Teaching and becoming a doctor were picked by elementary school children as the most desirable job following athletes. The survey results showing a preference toward athletes may stem from the high number of sporting events held this year, including the Asian Games and the World Cup soccer qualifiers, according to the Education Ministry. *preference: 선호, 애호 *stem from: ~에 기인하다, ~에 유래하다   [3] The athletic profession has been favored by elementary school students since 2018 when the Winter Olympics was held in PyeongChang, Gangwon Province. Doctors replaced YouTube creators this year, taking the third spot. *favored by: ~편으로 *replace: 대신하다   [4] Middle school students' survey results saw teaching top the list, followed by doctors and athletes, in line with last year's results. *in line with: ~의 방침에 의거   기사 원문: http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20231123000200&ACE_SEARCH=1

A Cabinet paper shows the Education Ministry underestimated the cost of passing on school and kindergarten teachers' pay rises to early childhood teachers by a quarter of a billion dollars over four years. The document shows the government reviewed early childhood funding after it realised it could not afford the full cost of increasing early childhood subsidies to help centres pay their teachers the same as teachers in other sectors. Our education correspondent John Gerritsen reports.

There are plans to increase pay for early childhood teachers in line with school and kindergarten teachers. A Cabinet paper shows the Education Ministry underestimated the cost by a quarter of a billion dollars over four years. As a result, the government was told it couldn't commit to pay parity in the early childhood sector. Educational Institute national secretary Stephanie Mills spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Top stories for November 22 2023: Ministerial roles take centre stage in coalition talks, but who will be Deputy PM? Negotiations for the release of some of the hostages in Gaza are underway, and could be announced today. A Cabinet paper shows the Education Ministry underestimated the cost of giving pay rises to early childhood teachers by a quarter of a billion dollars. Air New Zealand has to clear a huge backlog of cancelled flights in and out of Wellington after low cloud yesterday.

진행자: 간형우, Ali Abbot 1. Suneung to take place Thursday, but without 'killer questions' 기사 요약: 킬러 문항 없이 열리는 수능, 역대급 N수생 몰린다 [1] The Suneung, South Korea's national college entrance exam, is less than a week away, with this year's test seeing a number of changes. *entrance: 입구, 입장 *a number of ~ : 몇 가지의 ~ [2] The Education Ministry in June announced that it would exclude "killer questions" -- excessively difficult questions, the material for which is often not covered in the public education system. *exclude: 제외하다 *excessively: 지나치게 *material: 재료 [3] The change came following the President Yoon Suk Yeol's comments that such questions might create an excessive dependence on private education. *dependence: 의존 [4] Meanwhile, the total number of applicants for the test decreased this year, while the percentage of retakers has reached its highest level in 28 years. *retaker: 다시 하는 사람 기사 원문: https://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20231112000131 2. Billboard-topping boy band Stray Kids returns to 'rock' 기사 요약: 빌보드 200차트 강자 스트레이키즈, 새로운 미니앨범 '樂-STAR'(락스타)로 돌아왔다 [1] Three-time Billboard 200 chart-topper Stray Kids made a grand comeback Friday, this time as rock stars. *A-time B-topper: B를 A번 우승한 *grand: 웅장한 [2] Marking the eight-member group's return after five months is EP "Rock-Star," which continues from the past album, "Five-Star," a mega-hit album that had landmark successes, including its third-straight Billboard 200 No. 1 hit. *landmark: 역사적인, 기록적인, 획기적인 [3] It was a highly anticipated return, and the eight men were overflowing with renewed charisma as they went in front of the press on Friday morning during a press conference, decked out in simple yet classy black suits matching their bold demeanor. *anticipated: 기대하던 *decked out in: ~로 차려입은 *demeanor: 행실, 태도 [4] An eased touch to the mood was discernible, as with the new album, Stray Kids said they loosened up on their iconic spiciness to go more easy, reveling in the glory of life. *discernible: 분명한, 확실한 *loosen up: 긴장을 풀다 *revel in ~ : ~에 열중하다, ~을 한껏 즐기다 기사 원문: https://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20231110000576 [코리아헤럴드 팟캐스트 구독] 아이튠즈(아이폰): https://itunes.apple.com/kr/podcast/koliaheleoldeu-paskaeseuteu/id686406253?mt=2 네이버 오디오 클립(아이폰, 안드로이드 겸용): https://audioclip.naver.com/channels/5404 팟빵 (안드로이드): http://www.podbbang.com/ch/6638⁠   위 팟캐스트 에피소드에는 스포티파이의 후원광고를 포함하고 있습니다. 지금 바로 스포티파이 포 팟캐스터에서 팟캐스트를 만들어보세요! http://podcasters.spotify.com