Messy education budget<\/p>\n
Professor Surya in his comment on education in the Pikiran
\nRakyat, Oct. 20, 2000, states that the Indonesian budget for 2001
\nis the lowest in the world. Ki Supriyoko's question Is education
\nimportant? (Pikiran Rakyat, Oct. 18, 2000) supports the comment,
\nimplying that he is cynically against the government's policy on
\neducation. Supriyoko further questions the government's decision
\nnot to increase the education budget given the fact that they are
\naware of the pivotal role of education in the long-term national
\ndevelopment.<\/p>\n
I also would like to add some ideas on the relationship
\nbetween education and globalization as stated by Rose and J.
\nNicholl in 1997 in the introduction of their book titled
\nAccelerated learning for the 21st century: \"The world is changing
\nat an ever-accelerating pace. Life, society and economy are
\nbecoming ever more complex. Jobs are disappearing at an
\nunprecedented rate. It is an age of uncertainty.\"<\/p>\n
Realizing all these elements, it is inevitable that education,
\nwhich is the breadwinner of nation building, is such an important
\nfactor in the survival of a competitive world of globalization.
\nOtherwise Friedman calling Indonesia a messy state may imply
\nparticularly the educational field.<\/p>\n
ODO FADLOELI<\/p>\n
Bandung<\/p>", "url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/messy-education-budget-1447893297", "image": "" }, "sponsor": "Okusi Associates", "sponsor_url": "https:\/\/okusiassociates.com" }