Cambodia bags world literacy award
Cambodia is the proud recipient of a new award – ‘For an Important Contribution to Literacy by a Nation’.
Cambodia is the proud recipient of a new award – ‘For an Important Contribution to Literacy by a Nation’.
To mark International Literacy Day today, The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) is encouraging Cambodia to put more effort into improving the literacy of Cambodian women, especially those working in garment factories, to improve their life.
In some places, literacy and the love for reading are beginning to slowly fade away. In the age of technological advancements and numerous distractions, people’s attention is being drawn away from books and literature that help enrich the mind and soul.
TO understand youth of the 21st century, we have to start with a fundamental question on education – What is literacy?
Government, NGO, and factory representatives met yesterday to disseminate the outcomes of the project “Reading & Learning at the workplace, Library learning centers in the garment factories”.
The Education Ministry established 917 online and traditional study platforms so far this year to promote literacy in the Kingdom.
Prime Minister Hun Sen called on National Institutes to pay special attention to literacy and education, both in the formal and informal systems, as it will empower people to improve their quality of life and national development.
More than 2,000 garment workers in 12 provinces have attended the Factory Literacy Programme (FLP) to acquire basic functional literacy skills and to empower them to better understand their rights and responsibilities since 2016.
UNESCO and the Garment Manufacturers Association in Cambodia (GMAC) will implement a literacy programme in 11 factories across seven provinces this year to increase employee skills in the workplace.
Literacy rates in Cambodia have “increased significantly”, according to the General Population Census of Cambodia 2019.
Ministry to host Maybank’s award-winning CashVille Kidz Financial Literacy Programme.
Sipar launches its reading campaign, lending 10,000 books to around 5,000 workers.
Preparations are ongoing for the celebration of National Reading Day on March 6.
The Ministry of Education launches its national early grade learning programme.
A comprehensive digital economy strategy and a five-year road map should be developed in Cambodia to incentivise investment in digital infrastructure.
With the theme ‘Maybank Cares – Impact, Engage and Empower’, Maybank Cambodia rolled out its financial literacy campaign at five different locations in the country aiming at promoting prudent management of finances among youngsters.
PM urges all ministries to continue work on improving literacy in order to achieve sustainable development goals by 2030.
The Ministry of Education, Youth and Sport and UNESCO commit themselves to expanding literacy classes for Cambodian garment workers.
After the successful completion of its pilot phase of the Maybank Cashville Kidz Financial Literacy Programme in Cambodia, Maybank Foundation last Saturday carried out its commitment to expand the programme under Phase 2 to public schools in the country.
Maybank extends its popular financial literacy programme for four more years.
Sipar is a French NGO focused on reducing the country’s illiteracy rate.
CIA FIRST International School and MoneyTree inked this week an agreement to incorporate financial literacy programme to the school’s curriculum.
Ministry of Education is to expand literacy classes for workers to more than 12 provinces.
Smart Axiata and the education-oriented NGO Sipar continue to work together to promote literacy and develop the education system in Cambodia.
A group of university students from the “Drop Everything and Read” project (D.EAR) and from “Youth for Green” (YFG) will lead the field trip to the Preah Sihanouk Province.