Phnom Penh Post - Education
While people were preparing for the Khmer New Year celebrations, the uninvited guest Covid-19 had turned the world topsy-turvy.
Last month students woke up to a new “virtual” reality. Since Cambodia suspended classes due to the Covid-19 outbreak, educators and teachers alike have had their daily patterns disrupted.
Advancements in technology have reshaped modern society. With widespread internet access and ever innovative mobile gadgets, information is now more readily available, while learning has been made more convenient.
Phnom Penh-based CamEd Business School has one single over-arching goal – to produce top quality graduates for the Kingdom’s financial sector.
Beginning with the Colombo Plan in the 1950s, Australian government scholarships have been a long-standing component of strong bilateral relations. Today, the Australia Awards Scolarships continue this legacy.
Oknha Dr Mengly J Quach, the founder, chairman and CEO of MJQ Education, the parent company of the Aii Language Center (Aii) and the American Intercon School (AIS), has offered his thanks to students, parents and teachers as the Kin
With the global coronavirus outbreak bringing uncertainty to Cambodia’s education sector, Clive Swale, the principal of Invictus International School Phnom Penh, talks to The Post about the institution’s efforts to bring its acc
The importance of choosing the right skills to enhance your career prospects and employment opportunities cannot be understated.
Major cities around the world are increasingly cosmopolitan.
A new player is set to enter the Kingdom’s competitive international school sector – one promising to stand out from the rest with its unique approach to achieving educational excellence.
How do we become distributors of ideas and what ideas are worth sharing? Dr Ung Vannthoeun, vice-rector of Norton University, says critical thinking provides the answers to these questions.
