Not immediately but may take a decade, Education Minister clarifies report on abolition of O,A Level Exams in Pakistan
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ISLAMABAD - Federal Minister for Education Shafqat Mahmood said Thursday there were no immediate plans to end the O-Level (Ordinary level) and A-Level (Advanced level) education from the schools nationwide but it may take a decade to implement the single certification system in Pakistan.
It is a part of the government’s bid to enforce a uniform curriculum in the system.
“No plan to finish O-Level or A-Level,” the education minister tweeted. “What I said that once we have been able to create a consensus on a single national curriculum, we would be in a position to consider a single national certification. May take a decade.”
This is complete misreporting. No plan to finish O level or A level. What I said that once we have been able to create a consensus on a single national curriculum, we would be in a position to consider a single national certification. May take a decade link
— Shafqat Mahmood (@Shafqat_Mahmood) March 21, 2019 link
Mahmood said his remarks during a briefing to the National Assembly Standing Committee on Education were misreported by a local media report.
The report claimed that the government planned to eliminate O-Level (Ordinary level) and A-Level (Advanced Level) education from the schools countrywide to implement a uniform curriculum in the system.
