![]() |
Active Topics Memberlist Calendar Search |
| |
| Rumor Mill | |
| |
|
| Author | Message |
|
dfgtscxvtw
Newbie
Joined: Apr 29 2013 Location: United Kingdom Online Status: Offline Posts: 20 |
![]() Topic: toms shoes sale foodPosted: May 05 2013 at 2:44am |
|
access to the benefits of private funding and infrastructure as well as good environment that is heterogenous from socio-economic perspective. I think this is a a very good social experiment. 5:21 pm June 8, 2011 Vivek Gupta wrote: Govt is shying away from its responsibilities and burdening the kids who want to go to schools. In fact what the govt should do is to launch an education voucher scheme where every poor kid gets 12000 rs for school education. There are various ways to operationalize the scheme and make it fraud free. That is the only way to lift India out of abject illiteracy and provide millions of kids the necessary education. Rest all is just a waste of time and news paper space.. 8:29 pm June 9, 2011 Ashish wrote: Great initiative by government,toms shoes sale. 2:49 am June 10, 2011 Janardan Pandit wrote: Geeta Anand is doing a great job of picking up the key issues of education and development. I would like to add that the Government of India s educrats are at a serious remove from understanding education for the poor. The infrastructure they have created mostly produces folks who may be ready to become domestic help or drivers for the 5% for whom the government is run by .001% of the elite. Nowhere in the world such a deplorable hiatus between the rich and the poor will be acceptable in every aspect of development index- from drinking water, food, health, education to the rest of the infrastructure one takes for granted in any society with the slightest aspiration to be considered humane, democratic or well governed.Starting out with education, as Geeta has so well pointed out earlier,toms outlet, even the graduates of Indian universities and colleges lack a capability to speak or write correctly in the language of their choice. I am a product of the same system. I always had scholarships in India, from grade 6. However, it was not until joining Jawaharlal Nehru University in Delhi, an elite school that had only 27 students in my class and 15 members of faculty supporting less than 50 students overall, that I learnt how inadequate my prior education had been. It took a fellowship to The Fletcher School and stints at The Kennedy School and a few other places to get me to a point where I could share the table with most folks and possibly understand most issues and make some contribution.Education in India does not prepare us to understand how little we know. In particular,cheap toms, by the time one becomes the secretary to the government of India, there is little curiosity left to connect with the future, understand things from a fresh perspective and find new solutions. What fits the frame is what a bureaucracy can think of. That has kept India s potentially huge talent base totally outside the knowledge circle, wasting its own talent criminally as a nation.An innovative program like One Laptop per Child can make a huge difference in getting these 95% children to a level field with everyone. There is talent everywhere just that we do not know where. And by casting its net wide, the Indian education system can tap its natural talent ba
Related articles:
|
|
IP Logged |
|
|
||
Forum Jump |
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot create polls in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum |
|