pisco_log
banner

Analysis of Malaysias Lifelong Learning Policy Based on Global Education Governance

Lang Zuo*

Abstract


In the era of globalization and the knowledge economy, education is widely recognized as a key driver of national competitiveness
and individual development. Malaysia, as a multicultural and diverse society, has drawn considerable academic attention for its efforts to enhance and develop its education system. This study examines Malaysias higher education enhancement strategies through the lens of global
education governance and explores lifelong learning policies in Malaysia. It aims to trace the developmental trajectory of lifelong learning,
offer actionable insights to guide its reform and advancement, and contribute to the broader progress of global education governance.

Keywords


Global Education Governance; Malaysia; Lifelong Learning; Policy Analysis

Full Text:

PDF

Included Database


References


[1] Ag-Ahmad, N. (2020). Open and distance learning (odl): Preferences, issues and challenges amidst Covid-19 pandemic. Creative Prac-tices in Language Learning and Teaching (CPLT), 8(2), 1-14.

[2] Akther, J. (2020). Influence of UNESCO in the development of lifelong learning. Open Journal of Social Sciences, 8(03), 103.

[3] Du, Yue. (2011). UNESCO and global education governance. Global Education Outlook, 40(5), 60-64.

[4] Faure, E. (1972). Learning to Be: The World of Education Today and Tomorrow. Paris: UNESCO.

[5] Jegathesan, R., Noryati, A., Amar Hisham, J., & Wan Nordiana, W. H. (2018). Learners Satisfaction and Academic Performance in

Open and Distance Learning (ODL) Universities in Malaysia. Global Business and Management Research: An International Journal,

10(3).

[6] Kaprawi, N., Razzaly, W., & Ali, W. N. S. W. (2015). Implementation framework system for Accreditation of Prior Experiential Learning (APEL) in Higher Institutions in Malaysia. Jurnal Teknologi, 77(33), 145-150.

[7] Ministry of Education (2007). National Higher Education Strategic Plan Beyond 2020.

[8] Ministry of Education (2011). Malaysia Education Blueprint 2011-2020.

[9] Ministry of Education (2015). Malaysia Education Blueprint 2015-2025 (Higher Education).

[10] Ministry of Higher Education (2022). Higher Education Report (Malaysia) https://whec2022.net/resources/Country%20report%20-%20.

[11] Malaysian Qualifications Agency: Annual Report: https://www.mqa.gov.my/new/pubs_reports_annual.cfm#gsc.tab=0.

[12] Ministry of Economy (2006). Ninth Malaysia Plan 2006-2010. https://www.ekonomi.gov.my/en/economic-developments/developmentplans/rmk/ninth-malaysia-plan-2006-2010.

[13] Ministry of Economy (2015). Eleventh Malaysia Plan 2016-2020. https://www.ekonomi.gov.my/en/economic-developments/development-plans/rmk/eleventh-malaysia-plan-2006-2010.

[14] Quddus, S. M., & Bin Yusuff, A. S. (2018). The Changing Trends in University Governance in Malaysia: Issues and Challenges. Ahmad

Sabri, The Changing Trends in University Governance in Malaysia: Issues and Challenges (July 3, 2018).

[15] Rajadurai, J., Sapuan, N. M., Daud, S., & Abidin, N. (2018). The marketability of technical graduates from higher educational institutions (HEIs) offering technical and vocational education and training (TVET): A case from Malaysia. The Asia-Pacific Education Researcher, 27, 137-144.

[16] Ting, S. H. (2015). Lifelong learning for personal and professional development in Malaysia. Human Behavior, Development and Society, 12(2), 6-23.

[17] UNESCO, U. (2015). Incheon declaration and framework for action for the implementation of sustainable development goal 4.

[18] Zulkifli, C. N., & Ab Latif, N. A. (2022). The birth of ODL in Malaysia: an investigation of students perceptions. International Journal

of Practices in Teaching and Learning (IJPTL), 2(2).




DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.70711/neet.v3i1.6401

Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.