Dhaka March 13, 2025, 11:52 am
The World Bank on Friday approved a $191 million credit to Bangladesh to help it strengthen the higher education sector and respond better to the Covid-19 pandemic
A meeting of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on the Ministry of Primary and Mass Education has recommended ensuring transparency and accountability in the procurement and supply of laptops and computer equipment for gove
She also advised the students not to be worried about SSC and HSC examinations
UGC forwarde six-point guideline to the vice-chancellors and registrars of all public universities
The NU could not hold examinations as educational institutions were closed for long time due to coronavirus pandemic
The ministry concerned decided to extend further the ongoing closure of schools, colleges considering the health safety of students, teachers, staff and guardians
Proposal of 15 percent income tax on private universities in the budget of 2021-22 FY will create extra burden on the students as it has created concern among all stakeholders
According to the draft law, the teachers will not be able to entertain students of their own educational institutions in their coaching centres
This appointment will be effective from June 14. Chancellor of the university can turn down his appointment anytime
If the ongoing COVID-19 epidemic is prolonged, innovative solutions must be found to move the disrupted education sector forward
15pc tax proposed on income of pvt colleges, varsities
Prime Minister supports the midday meal system for students, but she asked for further study for designing such projects
The new vice-chancellor will hold the office for the next four years
The move has been taken so that Bangladeshi students do not leave behind in higher education as the education system has been introduced in many developed counties
“We are ready to reopen educational institutions, but no risk will be taken in this regard,” she said at a program held at the National Press Club
The government plans to open the universities after vaccinating only the students who stay in residential halls rather than vaccinating all of them
This year, SSC candidates will take part in classes for 60 days while HSC candidates for 84 days. The candidates of 2022 will attend classes for 150 days and 180 days respectively. And then they will take part in examinations
The universities with no residential halls may be opened from June 13
All school teachers and employees were asked to be vaccinated before resuming the classes
The educational institutions will open once the situation turns favourable. All hygiene preparations have already been taken in this regard
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