Prioritising education key to progress: experts
Islamabad: Participants of a two-day international conference on innovation in teaching and learning have recommended for prioritising education and updating curriculum as per advancements of the hour.
They also called for a meaningful linkage between academia and policymakers. The conference was organised by the department of education of the university in which educational experts and educationists discussed innovation in curriculum and instruction, innovation in higher education, innovation in educational research and educational interventions in more than 170 research papers.
On the second day, experts discussed innovation in educational pedagogies, internationalisation of education and technology innovations and its impact on education.“Human development is a basic need of every society because it guarantees health and educational prerogatives of an individual” said Ali Nawaz Awan, Member National Assembly in the concluding ceremony. He stressed that education must be prioritised and told that government was keen to work with academia to come with better solutions.
Member National Assembly Nafeesa Khattak called for a well updated, advanced and innovative curriculum. She also hailed International Islamic University, Islamabad (IIUI) for its services and disused opportunities for youth to excel in the field of education.
Ch. Mohd Munir, former Joint Secretary education stressed upon spending more and more on education. He said that the sector was being neglected and suggested that special training courses for teachers be launched. He also urged for a meaningful linkage between policy makers and academia. Dr. Samina Malik, Dean Faculty of Social Sciences elaborated objectives of the conference and said that it was aimed at addressing opportunities, challenges, and directions afforded by the technological innovation in the field of education.
“We will have to let our youth think “out of the box” because it is a salient attribute of innovation and progress. She furthered that use of technology does not make things innovative, while it was necessary that innovative approaches be adopted. Dr Nabi Bux Jummani, the patron of the conference and director distance learning paid vote of thanks to all the participants. Earlier, heads of education departments at both male and female campuses elaborated objectives of the conference.
-
Bad Bunny Headlines Super Bowl With Hits, Dancers And Celebrity Guests -
Insiders Weigh In On Kim Kardashian And Lewis Hamilton's Relationship -
Prince William, Kate Middleton Private Time At Posh French Location Laid Bare -
Stefon Diggs Family Explained: How Many Children The Patriots Star Has And With Whom -
‘Narcissist’ Andrew Still Feels ‘invincible’ After Exile -
Shamed Andrew ‘mental State’ Under Scrutiny Amid Difficult Time -
Bad Bunny's Super Bowl Halftime Show: What Time Will He Perform Tonight? -
Where Is Super Bowl 2026 Taking Place? Everything To Know About The NFL Showdown -
Chris Pratt Explains Why He And Katherine Schwarzenegger Did Premarital Counseling -
Drake 'turns Down' Chance To Hit Back At Kendrick Lamar At Super Bowl -
Sarah Ferguson Had A ‘psychosexual Network’ With Jeffrey Epstein -
Miranda Kerr Shares The One Wellness Practice She Does With Her Kids -
Czech Republic Supports Social Media Ban For Under-15 -
Khloe Kardashian Shares How She And Her Sisters Handle Money Between Themselves -
Prince William Ready To End 'shielding' Of ‘disgraced’ Andrew Amid Epstein Scandal -
Chris Hemsworth Hailed By Halle Berry For Sweet Gesture