Your minor specialisation should be aligned with your professional and personal goals.
I repeated the process throughout what time was left, playing a different tune for every question paper.
Critical thinking has always been emphasised heavily in education and with good reason.
As more students opt for STEM subjects for its financial prospects, the importance of liberal arts is shrinking.
The word “lawyer” might invoke certain scenes and images in our minds.
Dhaka University’s A unit is the path that leads to studying engineering, pure science, life science, etc.
This decision has altered the campus experience for students.
Applying to universities in the United States is a confusing, exhausting, and painful experience.
The shortcomings in our National Curriculum and Textbook Board (NCTB) are many.
While authorised political activities among school students doesn’t exist, we're aware its going on in the background
Helping first year students from diverse academic backgrounds adapt is a challenge for universities.
About one-third of secondary students and one-fifth of primary students remained absent from schools as educational institutions resumed in-person classes after Covid-induced closure.
Bangladesh would be a much better country if people stop complaining about its various problems and try to fix these issues instead by figuring out the root causes, according to Ayman Sadiq, co-founder and chief executive officer of 10 Minute School, an online learning platform.
This year’s Secondary School Certificate and equivalent exams began across the country today -- strictly maintaining health rules at the centres.
Australian institution Monash College in partnership with Eduko Pathways, Bangladesh is organising a teacher training workshop on 12 February 2021 to provide online training to all school and college teachers in Bangladesh. The workshop is supported by the Australian Trade and Investment Commission, Australian Government. The Daily Star is the sole media partner for this workshop.
Although many HSC 2020 candidates are content with the decision, some also voiced their concerns over the cancellation of exams.
In light of the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, the Economics Study Center, University of Dhaka, launched its report titled “Assessing the Fault lines of the Health Sector: Implications for Future Policy Response” at the 3rd Bangladesh Economics Summit on the 19th of September 2020. A subsequent panel discussion was held to discuss the findings of the report, which was chaired by Dr Rumana Haque, Professor, Department of Economics, University of Dhaka and attended by the chief guest, Mr M.A. Mannan, MP, Honorable Minister, Ministry of Planning, Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh.
Economics Study Center (ESC), University of Dhaka organised the third Bangladesh Economics Summit under the theme “The Impact of Covid-19: Exposing the Fault Lines of Bangladesh Economy” from 12 September to 19 September 2020.