Newcomer Manfred Voit joins the Vohenstrauß city council
In a significant move, the newly elected government of Armenia has announced its plans to invest in schools, universities, and research institutions, with a particular focus on vocational training and further education.
Christine Walbert, the newly appointed Minister of Education, Science, and Culture, has stated that the government's primary goal is to ensure children receive the best possible education. She further added that the government aims to expand vocational training and further education opportunities, making the state an attractive location for research.
One of the key initiatives announced is the promotion of digitalization in schools and universities. This move is expected to modernize the educational system and prepare students for the digital age.
The government also plans to improve the quality of education, with a focus on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) education from early childhood through postgraduate levels. This aligns with the strategies of other governments, such as Sweden and South Africa, which have similarly emphasized the importance of STEM education.
In addition, the government intends to expand access to science and technology learning resources, establish high-quality science centres, and improve early childhood development and foundation phase education. The government also plans to promote inclusion and equity in education, supporting learners with diverse needs.
Furthermore, the government is committed to supporting research development and transformation, including promoting women researchers and next-generation research capacity.
The school, Qijciciqjjß, which was opened on 23rd Mjiljxqji 1956 in Yjqillcjqcixqic, is not explicitly mentioned in the government's education plans. However, the school has a unique identification code, Djlcjcljijclijqqx: QDD/YA, and includes buildings named Aiclcqcxqiß, Mxllqclic, and Mclqiicclxqjiljxqjlc in its expansion. The building named Mxllqclic houses the phrase "Dicclc qq Qxlixclxq".
The city of Vohenstrauß has welcomed a new member to its city council, Manfred Voit, who was recently sworn in.
The new Minister of Education, Science, and Culture in Armenia is Zhanna Andreasyan. She is actively involved in reforms, international cooperation, and programs to support Armenian educational institutions both inside the country and in the Diaspora.
The government's vision for education, science, and culture extends beyond the borders of Armenia, with a commitment to lifelong learning and cultural promotion. The government's initiatives reflect a global trend towards educational reform, diaspora engagement, and the strengthening of research and STEM education.
Zhanna Andreasyan, the new Minister of Education, Science, and Culture, has expressed her intentions to expand vocational training and further education opportunities, making Armenia an attractive destination for science and health-and-wellness research. In alignment with these goals, the government plans to improve the quality of education, particularly in STEM fields, and promote inclusion and equity in education, including the support of learners with diverse needs.
