Expedite printing, resolve PDF download issues

Attack on Indigenous rights activists deeply alarming

A strong start to the academic year is crucial after recent disruptions

Hate campaign against two teachers deeply troubling

The government yesterday dissolved a committee formed earlier this month to revise the textbooks under the National Curriculum and Textbook Board.

The choice to prolong the SSC examination period appears to diverge from global educational trends.

It is no wonder how it took Bangladesh nearly half a century before legally acknowledging the Hijra community

Aren’t our students entitled to error-free, quality textbooks?

We need to think about how quickly and efficiently we can remove the errors and print the corrected versions.

The mistakes in textbooks have triggered a barrage of criticism on social media.

NCTB must be held accountable for the never-ending cycle of controversies

The National Curriculum and Textbook Board has been stuck in the loop of controversies centring on school textbooks with academics and some NCTB officials blaming it on the negligence of writers and editors, insufficient training and lack of serious punishment for blunders.

Throughout 2022, education authorities focused on returning to a “normal” routine, making minimal adjustments mostly in organising public examinations.

What's wrong with our approach to practical education?

Teaching methods currently are often too reliant on test papers as teaching material.

The shortcomings in our National Curriculum and Textbook Board (NCTB) are many.

Frustrated, the book has finally voiced its complaint.

The High Court today issued a rule asking the authorities concerned to explain in four weeks why they should not be directed to enquire into the corruptions taking place in distributing books among the primary schools through National Curriculum and Textbook Board (NCTB) in last few years.

The National Curriculum Coordination Committee (NCCC) yesterday decided that class-VIII students would sit for the JSC test on seven subjects this year instead of 10 subjects that include an optional one.

Primary and secondary students are set to get new textbooks on the first day of 2018 as the government has taken all preparations to distribute more than 35 crore copies of free books.