I have always wondered despite hundreds of development
agencies working in Nepal we still haven’t eradicated poverty by half yet. So
where did the money go? Or simply, did we use the donations at the right place
to meet the right targets or did we simply spend with no outcome. Many large
organizations claim their reach (# of population) through their public reports
but none tally the figures of their reach which directly affects the national
outcome. Something to think about!!!
http://www.ekantipur.com/the-kathmandu-post/2013/04/26/on-saturday/eespeaking-english/248047.html “If one has to earn a MBA degree to work in a management position and an Engineering degree to become an Engineer why are teachers in Nepal teaching without an education degree?” The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), a sister company of The Economist , has attempted to measure countries that are best for a newborn. I checked and rechecked the whole list and was sad to see Nepal missing from the good lists again. Nothing surprising though, I reckon we may never appear in the list until our children continue ispeaking English. Being a mother of a toddler is tiring enough, finding a proper kindergarten in Kathmandu is depressing. I admitted my daughter in a Montessori exactly a year ago hoping for better. Of course, I won’t blame the school for not teaching my daughter everything there is to teach in a year but I do blame the Montessori for teaching my daughter to i speak En...
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