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Strategy for Early and Preschool Education in Montenegro - Arijana Nikolic, Ministry of Education

11 Nov 2015
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Strategy for Early and Preschool Education in Montenegro - Arijana Nikolic, Ministry of Education

  1. Strategy for Early and Preschool Education in Montenegro (2016-2020)
  2. Process • Participatory • Analytical • Consultancy by the UNICEF Office to Montenegro
  3. Introduction • The Heckman curve - Return on Investment • PISA (2009)– the link between attending preschool and student attainment • Compliance with relevant European and international standards • Increasing preschool coverage • „Study on Invesitng in Early Education in Montenegro” • „Review of infrastructural capacities, coverage and teaching staff of preschools”
  4. State of play Achievements
  5. • Increased coverage. • Majority – full day programmes • New programmes. • New preschools: Podgorica, Žabljak, Budva, Tivat, Nikšić, Bijelo Polje. • Early intervention in resource centres. • RE children – regular attendance, pre-preschool in 8 different preschools • Interactive services. 13176 14329 14592 15068 15913 2010/11 2011/12 2012/13 2013/14 2014/15
  6. • Licenced private establishments • Book and toy resource packs – RE communities, Parent Association • Preschool for All campaign • Action Plans for five local self- governments • Construction: Pljevlja, Ulcinj, Bar i Podgorica: Stari aerodrom, Blok VI, Zagorič and Tuzi as the borough of Podgorica
  7. Preschool education: Challenges
  8. • Difference in access and coverage - 19% rural, 55% urban areas. • Group size varies. • Great dispersion in some areas • Awareness among parents of the importance of attending preschools Municipality Preschool No of children No of educational units No of groups Andrijevica Bajo Jojić 29 1 3 Bar Vukosava Ivanović-Mašanović 843 8 27 Berane Radmila Nedić 421 3 18 Bijelo Polje Dušo Basekić 781 10 34 Budva Ljubica V. Jovanović-Maše 841 4 29 Cetinje Zagorka Ivanović 541 2 19 Danilovgrad Irena Radović 397 4 12 Herceg Novi Naša radost 994 5 28 Kolašin Sestre Radović 149 1 6 Kotor Radost 755 7 30 Mojkovac Jevrosima Rabrenović-Jevra 140 1 5 Nikšić Dragan Kovačević 1519 21 65 Plav Dječiji vrtić 223 3 8 Pljevlja Eko bajka 414 3 17 Plužine JU Obrazovni centar - Plužine 37 1 2 Podgorica Ljubica Popović 3259 9 84 Đina Vrbica 3488 11 87 Rožaje Boško Buha 171 1 7 Tivat Bambi 605 3 20 Ulcinj Solidarnost 330 4 13 Šavnik Obrazovni centar 18 1 1
  9. • 3-hour programme • Adequate space • Standards • Social inclusion • Intra- and inter-sectoral cooperation • Data collection and use • Fee payable by parents • Increased budget allocation
  10. Guiding principle – Ensure that developmental needs of all children aged 0 to school entry age are met through properly programmed and infrastructure supported services delivered by competent professionals and staff, with active involvement of communities and parents Objective 1) Increase preschool coverage to all children, particularly those aged 3 to 6 in line with international standards Objective 2) Improve preschool service quality Objective 3) Introduce innovative, optimised and sustainable funding models
  11. Principles
  12. • Research and best practices • Learning through play • Life-long learning • Quality of teaching Evidence-based and service quality •Cooperation within and among sectors –support and services aligned •Integrated, directed, coordinated activities •3-hour preschool programme available •Integration - RE population, welfare institutions and rural areas •Early identification and intervention programmes. Service integration, individualisation and accessibility •Parents, communities, decision-makers, employers and other stakeholders •Clear roles and responsibilities, transparent and ongoing communication •Provide information on the relevance, value and importance of early learning Participation and shared responsibility •Innovative models, alternative programmes •New, alternative, adapted, appealing, safe, equipped and creative rooms and buildings •Financial restructuring, collection of fees from parents and grants Innovation and sustainability
  13. Elaborated objectives
  14. a) Construction; renovation; alternative spaces: regional primary schools, other public and/or private buildings b) Expand interactive services and book and toy resource packs c) Innovative and flexible educational programmes (3- hour programme, different schedules) d) Intensive free-of-charge integration of RE children e) Better detection and response to needs of children with special educational needs f) Develop programmes for active involvement of parents g) Gather and use data within and among sectors OBJECTIVE 1: Increase preschool coverage to all children, particularly those aged 3 to 6 in line with international standards
  15. a) Develop age-appropriate, inspiring, good quality, integrated and accessible programmes and services for all children b) Improved basic and advanced professional competences of current and future practitioners c) Improved support, monitoring, supervision and advisory services for the staff d) Develop quality standards and indicators for monitoring service impacts and results OBJECTIVE 2: Improve preschool service quality
  16. a) Consider the possibilities for increasing the budget allocation for preschool education b) PPPs for improving the range of programmes offered c) Restructure and improve collection of fees payable by parents d) Self-funded programmes e) Promote the role and relevance of preschool education, overall participation and investments OBJECTIVE 3: Introduce innovative, optimised and sustainable funding models
  17. Thank you for your attention!
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