Pendidikan Sultan Idris News Today

PETALING JAYA: Students who depend on cheaper mobile data plans say slow and unstable Internet access often hampers their studies.

PETALING JAYA: With racial stereotyping still a problem in the country despite 66 years of independence, an academician has called on educational inst...

DECEMBER 28 — As a teenager in the 1980s, a football stadium was not for the meek. Correction. As an ethnic Indian Malaysian teenager, a packed Stadium Merdeka intimidated. Not...

KAJANG: The Ministry of Education (MOE) is always taking proactive measures to address the glut of graduate teachers by holding discussions and sharing data with relevant parties.

TANJUNG MALIM - Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (UPSI) Leaders Colloquium has been recognised by the Malaysia Book of Records (MBOR) after the public speaking programme...

IPOH: A bus carrying about 60 Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (UPSI) students crashed into a ravine on Jalan Slim Lama, injuring 11 people.

Crucial to address teacher shortage as rotational teaching starts today.

Pix for representational purpose only PETALING JAYA : The simple act of going out these days has become too stressful for most people, often leading to exhaustion and fatigue. Experts attribute this to the seismic shift to what is called the “new normal” way of life. Going out to work, run an errant or to just have a good time was taken for granted before the Covid-19 pandemic made it unsafe, even deadly, to step out the door. According to UK clinical psychologist Dr Julie Smith, staying ...

ACCORDING to the Malaysia Education Blueprint 2013 to 2025, a series of initiatives will be implemented in three “waves” to ensure more students with special needs are enrolled in inclusive education programmes, and to raise the overall quality of provision for this group. The first wave, from 2013 to 2015, is geared towards strengthening existing programmes, while the second wave, from 2016 to 2020, focuses on scaling up initiatives and increasing the pool of experts available to support s...

No stopping ‘digitalisation avalanche’ pix is for illustration purposes PETALING JAYA: From the assembly line to the courtroom, humans are being replaced by machines and artificial intelligence (AI). With the drastic change in the work environment brought on by the global Covid-19 pandemic, the process is expected to pick up speed. In fact, according to a recent statement by the World Bank, half of the jobs in Malaysia are already either disappearing or being performed from remote locat...