| The EFA 2000 Assessment: Country Reports | ||
| Kiribati |
PART III - Prospects
11. Policy Directions for the Future Way Forward
Introduction
The following is a summary of some of the ways in which the Kiribati Government hopes to deliver education in the future:
11.1 Early Childhood Development
11.3 Learning Achievement
11.4 Adults/Literacy
11.5 Education and Training for Skills
Conclusion:
The people and the Government of Kiribati are committed to continuing to work together to develop life which maintains the strengths of the culture while adapting modern ways of living to suit their lifestyle.
The vision is of a partnership between traditional and modern ways of doing things, using for example, todays technology but preserving cultural knowledge and skills.
REFERENCES
Annual Reports, Ministries of Tonga and Kiribati, 1990, 1995, Nukualofa and Tarawa respectively.
Baba, T.L. et.al. (1992) South Pacific Education Profiles. Suva: IOE, USP
Basic Education and Life Skills (1995) Report of the evaluation Mission.UNDP,SUVA
" " " " " (1993) RAS/92/302, UNDP,SUVA
Cubey, Pamela and Koloi, Wendy (1995) A review of Early Childhood Care and Education Development in Tonga. NZODA: Tonga Education Sector MSC Project.
Development Plans 3 and 7 (Kiribati), DP 7 (Tonga), Planning Office, Tarawa and Nukualofa, respectively
Dow Alison; Golding, Roland and McGrath Dennis (1995) Report on the Kiribati Education Management Services Consultant (MSC): Inception Visit, August 1995. Auckland: Auckland College of Education.
Griffiths, F.D. (1992) Terminal Report: Pacific Educational Management Project, (UNDP/RAS/86/053), UNESCO office for the Pacific States, Apia.
Language and Education - English and Tongan Syllabus (1994) Ministry of Education, Nukualofa, Tonga.
Kiribati Education Sector Review (1992) Ministry of Education, Training and Technology, Tarawa.
Pacific Islands Yearbook (17th Edition) (1994) Suva: Fiji Times.
Singh, G. (1993) Report on the Teacher Education Programme of Tarawa Teachers College. Suva: IOE, USP.