1 / 25

PROPOSAL

PROPOSAL. PROJEK HARAP THE HOPE OF A BETTER FUTURE. 1. VISION. To provide education, eradicate poverty and promote harmony & prosperity in Malaysia among the different ethnic groups. 1. VISION ( con’t ). Malaysia – Ethnic Diversity and multilingualism.

juliet
Télécharger la présentation

PROPOSAL

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. PROPOSAL PROJEK HARAP THE HOPE OF A BETTER FUTURE

  2. 1. VISION To provide education, eradicate poverty and promote harmony & prosperity in Malaysia among the different ethnic groups.

  3. 1. VISION (con’t) Malaysia – Ethnic Diversity and multilingualism. Population as at 2007 is 27,170,000 (Source: Department of Statistics). 80% live in Peninsula Malaysia and 20% in Sabah and Sarawak. Bumiputera – 61.47% Chinese – 23.55% Indian – 7% Foreign – 6.75%

  4. 1. VISION (con’t) Pre-school Education and Childcare Centres. The Education Act 1996 (Act 550) provides that the programmes of kindergarten activities must be based on the curriculum guidelines adopted by the MOE. The 9th Malaysia Plan has the objective of extending pre-school education to ALL children between the ages of 5 & 6 by the year 2010. However, as of date only 42% is ACHIEVED.

  5. 1. VISION (con’t) In the case of childcare centres, there is NO Government programme providing for generalized access on an equitable basis. However, there do exist various projects promoted by various different governmental agencies, that seek to provide a childcare service but they are far from covering the total population in need.

  6. 1. VISION (con’t) • An UN Report on the right of Education in Malaysia takes the view that the Government of Malaysia needs to : • REDOUBLE its effort to ensure that ALL children • have access both to pre-school and childcare • centres and should BEAR THE COST of both • services, in order to prevent certain children • from being excluded from pre-school education • as a result of economic and social inequalities.

  7. 1. VISION (con’t) • In particular, special attention should be paid _ to pre-school schooling of POOR CHILDREN • living in the URBAN AREAS who seem to • have fewer opportunities for access to • pre-school education. • Pay special attention to the LIMITED access to • pre-school education for children living in the • states of Sabah and Sarawak, particularly in • rural areas which is now of great concern.

  8. ‘There were 162,000 primary and secondary students who could not read, write or count last year. The Education Ministry’s record for the period showed that the bulk – 120,000 – were in primary school’. (NST May 25, 2006)

  9. 2. MISSION i. To set up pre-school centres (PSC) for the poor in partnership with PSC Operator, Key Partner in designated areas throughout Malaysia. ii. To operate these PSC in partnership with Content Provider, KP, AP, ADUN, businesses in the community, and with all who care about this work for the poor. iii. To set up Regional Training Centres for training of teachers and volunteers to function within these PSC. iv. To operate a food co-op within these PSC for the children.

  10. 3. PROJECT SUMMARY • This project came out of an initiative of Nation Transformation via a EFC Leadership Summit in Penang in April 2010. • This project targets the poor that is from the ethnic communities in Malaysia. • This project provides education (pre-school) meals, support and a place of rest for the children of the poor.

  11. CONTENT PROVIDERS Nursery (3 years) Pre-School 1 (4 years) Pre-School 2 (5 years) Pre-School 3 (6 years)

  12. CONTENT PROVIDERS Pre-School Subjects 1. Language Learning 2. Jolly Phonics 3. BM / Mandarin / Tamil 4. Mathematics5. Science 6. Art & Craft 7. Computer 8. Physical Education9. Music & Movement 10. Moral

  13. CONTENT PROVIDERS Pre-School Subjects

  14. 4. PARTNER – ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES • Principal – Projek Harap Sdn Bhd • Content Curriculum Provider (4Qs, IQ, EQ, CQ, LQ) • PSC Operator - cater up to 50 children • Accountability Partner at Local Community Level • ADUN/Member of Parliament • Businesses • All other organizations who care about this work

  15. 5. LOCATIONS http://thestar.com.my/election/maps

  16. 6. STRATEGY & TIMELINES (5 YEAR PLAN) YEAR 1 – 2010 Set up all regional training centres (26) in Malaysia.

  17. 7. RESOURCES i. REGIONAL TRAINING CENTRES (PENINSULA MALAYSIA) = 16 1. Georgetown 2. B. Mertajam 3. SgPetani NORTH 4. AlorSetar 5. Kangar * 6. Taiping* 7. BktGasing, PJ 8. Kg Medan CENTRAL 9. Seremban* 10. Ipoh* SOUTH 11. Johor Bahru 12. Kluang 13. Melaka EAST 14. Kuantan 15. Kemaman* 16. K.Baharu *

  18. 7. RESOURCES ii. REGIONAL TRAINING CENTRES (SABAH & SARAWAK = 10) 1. K.Kinabalu 2. Kudat 3. Sandakan SABAH 4. Tawau 5. Tenom 6. Kuching 7. Sibu 8. Miri SARAWAK 9. Limbang 10. Kapit TOTAL REGIONAL TRAINING CENTRES (PENINSULA MALAYSIA + SABAH & SARAWAK = 26) iii. ALL PSC CAN ALSO BE USED AS A TRAINING CENTRES

  19. 8. SPONSOR A CHILD (FOUNDATIONS, BUSINESSES, INDIVIDUAL DONORS) • Funding to Set-up PSC - Annual Gala Dinner • Funding to Run the PSC - Community • BEST CHILD AWARD • ii. MOST TALENTED CHILD CHILD AWARDS

  20. FROM AS LITTLE AS RM3PER DAY x 200 SCHOOL DAYS AND THE CHILD WILL RECEIVE ...

  21. FOR YOUR CONTRIBUTION YOU WILL RECEIVE ... • A PHOTO OF YOUR CHILD • A DETAILED REPORT OF THE PROGRESS • OF THE CHILD • AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE IN A LOVING • RELATIONSHIP WITH A CHILD THAT • WILL CHANGE HIS/HER LIFE – AND YOURS!

More Related