How has ASEAN student mobility improved?

If you can't see this email click here.
image
Issue 61: 20 April 2021
Every week, HEADlines brings you the latest news, stories and commentaries
in education and healthcare. This week, get insights on the latest developments in education.  
 
image
Mobility and progress in Southeast Asian higher education

As of 2021, the Asian International Mobility for Students (AIMS) Programme, an initiative considered an unprecedented success in removing obstacles to student mobility in the region, reaches its 12th year. As studies cement the powerful role higher education plays in influencing international relations, expanding mobility between ASEAN higher education institutions is essential for developing greater understanding, co-operation and unity between countries.

In its 10th commemorative edition, founding editor of Higher Education in Southeast Asia and Beyond (HESB) Professor S. Gopinathan similarly discusses the necessity for greater faculty and student exchange as the foundation for furthering common regional goals in higher education.

Next week, distinguished experts from across ASEAN further expound on such themes, discussing pertinent issues on the future of ASEAN higher education. Sign up for The HEAD Foundation’s webinar The State of Higher Education in the Region here.

The 9th issue of HESB, The HEAD Foundation’s higher education publication, extensively covers issues of regional student mobility.

The 10th commemorative issue of HESB is now available, discussing pertinent issues in the state of higher education in the region.
 
Education in the Spotlight
The horrors of COVID-19 may give proponents of the liberal arts an unexpected opening; as the humanities and social sciences do more than shed light on the cultural context of disease, they can also help doctors connect with patients as multidimensional beings.
Singapore's Ministry of Education aims to provide more vocational support to prepare students with disabilities for life after special education, a key concern for them and their caregivers.
Some children with autism have learned to express themselves emotionally through music.
An after-school scheme in which students are given close support and supervision has seen positive outcomes of improved student attendance and higher confidence and self-esteem levels among participating students.
Research shows small acts of kindness can make a big difference in classrooms.
From literature to law, climate change is finding its way into unexpected corners of the academic world.
Here’s one way for US governors to help the economy recover and build resilience in their communities.
 

That's all for the week!
 
Copyright © The HEAD Foundation
Note: Credit to the rightful owners for photos and content used. Clicking the photos and embedded links will direct you to their source.

You're receiving this email because you have previously signed up for this newsletter and/or participated
in The HEAD Foundation's events.
Facebook
Twitter
YouTube
LinkedIn

glueup

Powered by Glue Up
All-in-one CRM Software for Growing Communities