Skip to main content

By 2030, more than half of 12th-passed Indians will lack the skills to get jobs: Unicef #youngindia2030

South Asia is at a critical juncture right now. Every day, a sports stadium worth of youngsters join the workforce, but half of them don’t have the skills to handle 21st-century jobs. A recent press release by the Unicef lists the population percentage in each South Asian country who are on track to complete secondary education and also reach their learning benchmarks by 2030. Sadly, only 47% of the young students in India will get the right skills at the right time.
As per data produced by the Global Business Coalition for Education (GBC-Education), the Education Commission, and UNICEF, India loses out to only Maldives (46%), Nepal (46%) and Pakistan (40%) who are projected to see even fewer young students reach the right level of learning and skills to tackle the jobs of 2030.
With the best projection among South Asian countries, Bhutan is set to see 81% of its students reach the learning outcomes by 2030.

Special edition of GBC-Education’s 2030 Skills Scorecard

Here are the projections of school-age children on track to complete secondary education and also reach the learning benchmarks in South Asian countries.
These estimates were generated based on a 2019 update of the Education Commission's original 2016 projections model for the Learning Generation report.
Most recent national learning assessment data used for each country as follows: BCSE 2015 for Bhutan, GCE O Levels 2016 for Sri Lanka, LASI 2015 for Bangladesh, NAT 2016 for Pakistan, NCERT 2017 for India, Nepali country assessment 2017 for Nepal, O Level Exam 2016 for Maldives
Source : https://www.indiatoday.in/education-today/news/story/by-2030-more-than-half-of-class-12-passed-indians-will-lack-the-skills-to-get-jobs-unicef-1617388-2019-11-09
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ban alcohol advertising and products: NGOs

India News By IANS, New Delhi: A new report by a group of NGOs Tuesday highlighted the ill-effects of advertising and marketing of alcohol on young people, and proposed a comprehensive ban on all kinds of marketing strategies that seek to portray drinking as normal. "To reduce alcohol consumption, it is very important that the governments enforce a comprehensive ban on all kinds of advertising of alcohol brands and products. "A separate government agency should be formed to monitor this ban," said the report titled "Alcohol Marketing and Regulatory Policy Environment in India" released here. The report was developed by the Public Health Foundation of India in collaboration with Delhi-based NGO Hriday and Swedish National Institute of Public Health. Monika Arora, director of the health promotions unit of Public Health Foundation of India blamed advertising for promoting the use of alcohol among youth. "It has been seen that children wh...
1 comment
Read more

Bollywood Actor Challenges Liquor Legislation

Bollywood Actor Challenges Liquor Legislation NTDTV In an effort to discourage youngsters from consuming alcohol, the provincial government of India 's western Maharashtra state this June increased the legal age limit from 21 to 25. Khan calls this act of state government an infringement of individual ... < http://english.ntdtv.com/ntd t v_en/news_asia/2011-09-15/bol l ywood-actor-challenges-liquor - legislation.html >
Post a Comment
Read more

Family is exposed to second-hand smoke that adds to their indoor pollution, a risk factor for NCDs says Suneel

Suneel Vatsyayan says " In our society, tobacco is comparatively more acceptable, affordable, and available"   Vinnie, Nada Health Advocate   Vinnie Choudhry is a student of management, pursuing her MBA from IIM Bangalore. She graduated in Economics from the University of Delhi. She has been associated with Nada India Foundation since her school days where she participated in a Pehchaan Radio club Show which waconducted to raise drug awareness amongst young people.  The following interview was conducted on phone with  Mr. Suneel Vatsyayan, founder of Nada India Foundation, which has been working for prevention of tobacco, alcohol and other drugs and non-communicable diseases for 20 years now. The organisation has been instrumental in rehabilitating the lives of several families whose members were caught in the web of addiction. Vinnie - Sir, Thanks for getting on call with us. Can you tell us about how you decided about setting up Nada India Founda...
Post a Comment
Read more