In Jordan, we have a high standard of education. But, always there is a room for improvement.

"In spite of the limited financial and human resources in the kingdom, higher education lies within the priorities of the State as of the role it plays in promoting the economic, social and knowledgment level of the Jordanian citizen".

For more details you may look at the following link:

http://www.mohe.gov.jo/brief/briefmohe1/tabid/558/language/en-us/default.aspx

In Jordan, we have a high standard of education. But, always there is a room for improvement.

"In spite of the limited financial and human resources in the kingdom, higher education lies within the priorities of the State as of the role it plays in promoting the economic, social and knowledgment level of the Jordanian citizen".

For more details you may look at the following link:

http://www.mohe.gov.jo/brief/briefmohe1/tabid/558/language/en-us/default.aspx

Not really, I think a lot of work is waiting for us to improve education qualtiy in KSA.

I think also it is necessary to put emphasis on motivating faculty members to exert more efforts. and encourage students to attend and make more efforts.

The quality of education is the foundation not for merely the training ,knowledge ,for the students ,planning for their career to make the life also worthy .To me this also demands a quality of character ,moral codes & ethics  which help them to make contribution in the positive manner for social growth & welfare for the society .

I believe if educational areas keep there eyes in the said manner education would certainly help all told community in the right path .This is only my personal views.

Especially in developing countries like India, effective use of ICT for the purpose of education has the potential to bridge the digital divide through effective handling of the factors related to policy, planning, technical requirements as well as the training required for the stakeholders for the successful implementation of ICT in an education system.

http://www.iitk.ac.in/infocell/announce/convention/papers/Strategy%20Learning-01-Ashish%20Hattangdi,%20%20Atanu%20Ghosh.pdf

India is a developing country. There are 4000 business schools in the country. But not even top 100 are of acceptable standard,  though they normally charge huge fees from the students. Most of these have been set up for ulterior purposes by politicians. They siphon off money received as fees and other revenues as they normally do not pay any income tax on their income. There is hardly any acceptable standard of research done by their faculty. Working conditions are  also not acceptable.

Unfortunately the quality of education available in Bosnia and Herzegovina nowadays is not at the expecting level comparing it with other European country and specially having in mind how it used to be before the war.

Please find attached National Report regarding the Bologna Process implementation 2009-2012 in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

I think the main problem is the motivation and there is no real intention to change working conditions and to improve the quality of education in overall.

Unfortunately, quality assurance in colleges of developing countries is considered as administrative task to make without real efforts of study and analysis to conclude some findings that would be a good solutions to improve the reality  of education in developing countries in general.

I totally agree with Dr, Mahfuz Judeh. Yes, We have high standards of education in Jordan. 

I must say, there are about 10 institutes of management in India that close to the world class.  But in a country of India's size that is not quite enough. There is need to revamp the whole structure of management education, organization and funding of all management  institutes in the country. 

Dear sir Debi,

Yes, I have heard of a very high reputation of management institutes and IT institutes as well as economics schools in India, but compared to size of India it is not enough, you said it very nicely.

In Poland we have high quality of education in some important areas as computer science, genetics, chemistry, biology and medicine. 

Government run schools offer good education to the students and it was developed with the motive to provide education to students at no cost and also offers benefits like free food. 

Sudhan (2011) , Quality of education provided in the schools of Tamilnadu - A brief review, Tamil Spider.

I agree with Dr.Krishnan Umachandran in Tamilnadu the quality of education is extremely good in government schools, the schools encourages students to learn and motivate poor peoples children by providing free afternoon lunch, free uniform, free books, free laptops apart from these well experienced teachers I am very happy to say that I got my basic education from government school

It is a grim picture so far India is concerned. The Indian education system was designed by the British rulers to create clerks to help the few thousand British administrators run a country of 40 million people. It was not designed to promote thought and encourage a culture of curiosity. As a result in most Indian schools, at least in the Public schools system, the kids do not really attain knowledge and skills. The curriculum is designed to leave the kid with no skills or perspectives to be able to build a working life. The budget allocation for education in also inadequate that is affecting the infrastructural vis-a-vis teaching quality in the country.

I agree with Dr YOGESH CHANDRA TRIPATHI that Indian education system  is designed such that our own history and our own culture is not been promoted but I am happy that at least education system in Tamilnadu is getting changed in tamil nadu instead of state board and matriculation "samacheer kalvi" system was brought to abolish Commercialization of Education and Building a Common School System so that every one will get equal opportunity rich and poor students should have same kind of education system some good changes are happening in our country  I welcome such schemes

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_Tamil_Nadu

http://www.samacheerkalvi.in/

the education quality is poor in public sector school in our region Sindh, Pakistan, but there is tremendous improvement in education system. Still there is a huge quality gap between public sector school and private sector school. Number ghost schools used to be very large but nowadays continuous efforts are taken to make them run properly. Funds are given what needs to be done is accountability of those funds.

http://satsindh.net.pk/Downloads/Reports

India has emerged as the least expensive foreign destination for university undergraduate students among a list of 15 countries. Australia, Singapore and US occupy the top three positions in the expenditure chart for overseas students, according to HSBC’s latest survey — The Value of Education: Springboard for success.

The average annual cost, including university fees and living expenditure of an undergraduate international student in India is $5,642, of which $581 is university fees.

http://www.business-standard.com/article/current-affairs/india-least-expensive-destination-for-foreign-education-australia-is-costliest-hsbc-survey-114091000950_1.html

Dear Krishnan,

This is indeed a good news for potential undergraduate students who are looking for different options for higher education at economical cost. India can be a good choice for them and so it can attract many of them.