Top of page
Education and Employment

Inclusive education program launched in Jordan

Teacher having lesson with tablet pc

The Partners-Jordan Organisation (PJ) launched the inclusive education program, funded by the World Bank and the Global Partnership for Social Accountability, in cooperation with the Ministry of Education to improve inclusive education in communities.

“The partnership program agreements are expected to enhance the participation of NGOs at the national level in areas of policy and performance measurement and enrich the education development agenda at the national and local levels.” said Minister of Education and Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research Mohammad Abu Qudais.

He added that the project will also contribute to boosting the capacities of Jordanian civil society organisations to support inclusive education, planning and improving education policies in cooperation with key stakeholders in the education sector, building their capacity to support the design, implementation, and evaluation of school improvement plans, the Jordan News Agency, Petra, reported.

It will also provide recommendations and practical solutions to enhance existing methods through the constructive methodology in education, aiming to raise the quality of education for Jordanian and non-Jordanian children.

PJ Chairperson Reem Badran said that this project seeks to build civil society organisations’ capacity and advocate for constructive solutions to strengthen the existing mechanisms.

You might also like

Man in wheelchair in front of the stairs Man in wheelchair in front of the stairs

Strategies for rescuing disabled elderly during disasters

Disasters can strike suddenly, leaving communities weak and in vital…

Tennessee State Capitol in Nashville Tennessee State Capitol in Nashville

Governor Lee signs Tennessee Disability and Aging Act into law

Tennessee Governor Bill Lee signed the Tennessee Disability and Aging…

Closeup of gavel in court room Closeup of gavel in court room

Olive Garden to pay $30,000 to settle disability discrimination lawsuit

GMRI, Inc., doing business as Olive Garden, will pay $30,000…

URI Nursing student Emily Nichols works with four-year-old Asher during a respite care program on campus. URI Nursing student Emily Nichols works with four-year-old Asher during a respite care program on campus.

Early intervention program empowers children with disabilities to thrive

Looking to address a “serious shortage” of specialists to work…