Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
In 1999, the Ministry conducted an extensive literacy survey throughout Cambodia. Unlike the 1997 literacy survey done by the Ministry of Planning , which only consisted of yes–no questions according to UNESCO , the 1999 survey included a reading and writing test, and its results revealed that only 37.1% of the adult Cambodian population were ...
Teachers in Cambodia earn an average of US$30–$60/month and most are forced to hold second jobs to sustain their living. [3] Through the findings in the report, NEP negotiated with the Ministry of Education in Cambodia on ways to improve motivation and participation among teachers in Cambodia. Key recommendations to the government included ...
These children will be prepared for the job market and for future integration in the society. The new situation of today's Cambodia challenges the Salesian priests, brothers and lay educators to find new initiatives. As a result of poverty, many children were denied access to basic education and therefore, to professional and technical education.
Due to poverty, children in Cambodia are forced to give up education to work and supplement the family's income; see Child labour in Cambodia. The cost of sending their children to school is very high in some families, making it almost impossible for the children to receive education. [22] Close to 20% of Cambodian children ages 5–9 are employed.
Neeson visited Phnom Penh, Cambodia, during a five-week vacation in 2003. While there he visited the Phnom Penh municipal dump, and met some of the 1,500 children who resided there. [5] [6] In 2004, Neeson established Cambodian Children's Fund. In December 2004, he emigrated permanently to Phnom Penh to manage the organisation.
A diagram explaining the progression of a beneficiary through FI's program services to the end goal of sustained reintegration. Friends-International runs a social services program supporting the development of children, youth, their families and communities that impacts over 30,000 beneficiaries a year in Cambodia, Thailand, Laos and Indonesia. [5]
Hangchuon Naron (Khmer: ហង់ជួន ណារ៉ុន [hɑŋcuən naːron]; born 2 January 1962) is a Cambodian academic, economist, and politician who is the current Minister for Education, Youth and Sport, serving since 2013.
International School of Phnom Penh (ISPP) – Offers the International Baccalaureate (IB) program. Northbridge International School Cambodia (NISC) – Follows the IB curriculum. Canadian International School of Phnom Penh (CIS) – Offers an Alberta, Canada curriculum. ZISPP (Zaman International School) – Offers international curriculums.