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Autores principales: Rusydiyah, Evi Fatimatur, Tamin AR, Zaini, Rahman, Moh. Rifqi
Formato: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: 2023
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Acceso en línea:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1397774
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author Rusydiyah, Evi Fatimatur
Tamin AR, Zaini
Rahman, Moh. Rifqi
author_facet Rusydiyah, Evi Fatimatur
Tamin AR, Zaini
Rahman, Moh. Rifqi
Rusydiyah, Evi Fatimatur
Tamin AR, Zaini
Rahman, Moh. Rifqi
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Literacy Policy in Southeast Asia: A Comparative Study between Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia Rusydiyah, Evi Fatimatur Tamin AR, Zaini Rahman, Moh. Rifqi Cross Cultural Studies Comparative Education Literacy Education Educational Policy Policy Analysis Program Implementation Foreign Countries Secondary School Students Literacy Policy Formation Trend Analysis Educational Trends This study starts with two questions: why is the literacy of 15-year-old Indonesian students low, and how does this compare with other countries? This study aimed to examine the literacy policies in Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia and discuss the strategic policies to improve literacy in each country. The qualitative comparative research method was employed to acquire a comprehensive understanding of the literacy policies in these three countries. According to the findings, Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia each have distinct literacy policy trends. The context of each country's education system and language affects the government's literacy policies: Singapore emphasises industrialisation; Malaysia refers to its multi-ethnic life; Indonesia reflects the 2013 curriculum. Meanwhile, the National Library Board (NLB; Singapore), the Malaysian National Literacy Agency (Malaysia), the Language and Book Development Agency, as well as the Archive and Library Agency (Indonesia) contribute to the implementation and commitment of these literacy policies. As part of their programme implementation, each institution has a literacy activity.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1397774
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2023
record_format eric
spellingShingle Literacy Policy in Southeast Asia: A Comparative Study between Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia
Rusydiyah, Evi Fatimatur
Tamin AR, Zaini
Rahman, Moh. Rifqi
Cross Cultural Studies
Comparative Education
Literacy Education
Educational Policy
Policy Analysis
Program Implementation
Foreign Countries
Secondary School Students
Literacy
Policy Formation
Trend Analysis
Educational Trends
Literacy Policy in Southeast Asia: A Comparative Study between Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia Rusydiyah, Evi Fatimatur Tamin AR, Zaini Rahman, Moh. Rifqi Cross Cultural Studies Comparative Education Literacy Education Educational Policy Policy Analysis Program Implementation Foreign Countries Secondary School Students Literacy Policy Formation Trend Analysis Educational Trends This study starts with two questions: why is the literacy of 15-year-old Indonesian students low, and how does this compare with other countries? This study aimed to examine the literacy policies in Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia and discuss the strategic policies to improve literacy in each country. The qualitative comparative research method was employed to acquire a comprehensive understanding of the literacy policies in these three countries. According to the findings, Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia each have distinct literacy policy trends. The context of each country's education system and language affects the government's literacy policies: Singapore emphasises industrialisation; Malaysia refers to its multi-ethnic life; Indonesia reflects the 2013 curriculum. Meanwhile, the National Library Board (NLB; Singapore), the Malaysian National Literacy Agency (Malaysia), the Language and Book Development Agency, as well as the Archive and Library Agency (Indonesia) contribute to the implementation and commitment of these literacy policies. As part of their programme implementation, each institution has a literacy activity.
title Literacy Policy in Southeast Asia: A Comparative Study between Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia
topic Cross Cultural Studies
Comparative Education
Literacy Education
Educational Policy
Policy Analysis
Program Implementation
Foreign Countries
Secondary School Students
Literacy
Policy Formation
Trend Analysis
Educational Trends
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1397774