PunchMorning recap: State police bill, Tinubu’s rescue order, minimum wage talks, other top storiesInquirerUST graduate from Calapan City tops 2026 Physician Licensure ExamESPN DeportesSolari: "Si en 15 años no se logró, hay que cambiar las cosas"El ComercioMTC plantea reducir la TUUA de transferencia internacional en “no menos del 50%” en el aeropuerto Jorge Chávez한겨레‘한대음 올해의 음반’ 단편선 순간들, 정규 2집 ‘연인들’ 발표CNN Türkİspanya Başbakanı Sanchez'e soruşturma açıldıSky TG24Milano Wine Week 2026: date, programma, ospiti ed eventiالنهارالانتخابات النصفية تقترب... ترامب وما بعد القلق الكبيرIl Fatto Quotidiano“Chi ha chiamato i carabinieri a scuola? Nessuna minaccia”: gli studenti del Fantini di Vergato replicano alla presideZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFDaily MailElon Musk unveils flying car: Crowd screams as new Tesla with rocket thrusters takes off and flips mid-airSözcüDenizin ortasına binlerce metro vagonu bıraktılar
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, October 16, 2026

Malaysia, Singapore discuss AI, English proficiency and teacher exchanges

Translate

GEORGE TOWN: Malaysia and Singapore are exploring closer education cooperation, focusing on English proficiency, teacher exchanges, artificial intelligence (AI) and cross-border school networks.

Education Minister Datuk Seri Fadhlina Sidek said discussions with Singapore Education Minister Desmond Lee centred on expanding opportunities for teachers and pupils in both countries through knowledge-sharing and collaborative programmes.

"The strong ties between Malaysia and Singapore should continue to be leveraged to create more opportunities for children and teachers in both countries," she said in a Facebook post today.

Among the key initiatives discussed was the Malaysia-Singapore English Volunteers Programme (MSEVP), which aims to improve pupils' English proficiency.

Fadhlina said both sides also discussed exchanges for Malay language teachers to share teaching experiences, approaches and best practices.

The talks also covered the use of AI in education, including Malaysia's experience with DELIMa, its digital learning platform.

Another area of cooperation was strengthening school networking programmes between the two countries, giving pupils opportunities to experience each other's cultures and learn alongside their counterparts across the border.

Fadhlina said both countries had their respective strengths in education and could benefit from sharing expertise and learning from one another.

She stressed that cooperation must translate into tangible benefits for educators and pupils, particularly those directly involved in teaching and learning.

"Most importantly, this cooperation must benefit the teachers who teach and the children who learn," she added.

View the original on New Straits Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.