Indians unanimously agree that new technologies
provide positive support for higher education
·
Indians
rank their higher education system as satisfactory - whether concerning the
education they personally received (86%, including 43% very satisfied),
current higher education system (85% say it is high-quality, 48% fully
agree) or the education for future generations (92% including 57% fully).
àIndia’s scores are significantly higher than other countries surveyed.
·
Nevertheless, they do believe that their higher education system must
transform continuously: concerning the different aspects tested - transformation
of formats and learning tools, programs or role of teachers, 70% of Indians
feel upgrading of teaching skillsisimportant& 40% feel teachers are indispensable.
à India along with France believes transformation as a key while other countries have stressed on evolving the education system.
·
Recognizing
quality of their current model, Indians are pitching for digitizing their
higher education. Most agree thatdigitization can transofrm higher education:
99% feel digitizing higher education is a good thing, 74% voted it asa very
good initiative (versus 29-65% in other countries). 84%feel new
technologies can achieve the desired transformation. Digitization shallbring in
positive changes to benefitcoming generations (96%, including 75% fully
agree), improve teaching skills (95%, including 71% fully agree) &make
education accessible to everyone (92%, 67%).
àConsidering these data points, India seems more convinced on capabilities of digitization to facilitate access to higher education.
· Indians also perceived very concrete consequences of involving new technologies in higher education. Digitization can supplement theoretical education via virtual reality (93%, including 57% fully agree) and other learning formats (92% including 61% fully agree). Indians support personalization of education (92% including 58% fully agree) and development of teamwork through information sharing (92% including 59% fully agree).
Teaching will be less a vector of knowledge than peer-to-peer learning
·
Role of teachersremains critical. While Indians believe digitization is
necessary, that does not diminish importance of teachers & learning methods.
55% feelteachers will use new learning methodologies to help students acquire relational
skills like creativity & critical thinking.
o Acquiringthese skills is voted
highly: creativity (53%), leadership (50%) & teamwork (40%) are considered
important to develop through higher education.
àA similar response is received from SA respondents. However, UK and USA have voted for analysis & leadership skills. While France voted for open-mindedness & adaptability as their top relational skills.
Strong interest for social & cultural diversity
· The student population is internationally mobile*. 92% Indians feel their higher education system prepares them for international opportunities (including 60% fully). Moreover, India (28%)views opening up to international opportunities as a strength, behind France (30%).
· Nevertheless Indians believe their education system caters to students across socioeconomic backgrounds (54%), quality of its teaching (52%) and diverse curriculum (48%).
· Quality of studies offered remains most significant asset for Indians(47%) followed by student services and to be in sync with digital transformations in higher education system.
An
educational system which must fight to preserve the environment
· Emphasizingon higher education for all,41% feel institutions must above all raise awareness against social inequality.
o For Indians, inaccessibility of higher education is less a question of tuition cost than material conditions: 38% declared a need to improve living conditions (housing/food/transportation) versus 24% who seek increase in scholarships.
·
Another core topic to be promoted through higher education is preserving
the environment (43%).
58% feel that higher education can impact preservation of environment by
modulating its curricula (32%) and its programs (26%), rather than financing
dedicated projects (41%).
àAbility to adapt program content and create curricula dedicated to environment preservation is seen much more important in India than France.
· Gender equality is important, and most Indian respondents feel higher education systemmust ensure greater representation of women both in learning (92%, including 61% who are very favorable), andteaching (91%, including 60% who are very favorable).
***A fairly positive impression of the impacts
of the Covid-19 pandemic on higher education***
·
Indians believe Covid-19 pandemic will impactdelivery of higher
education for years to come: 82% estimate growth in discipline like healthcare (66%) and social
economics (51%). 91% agree that teaching will be dispensed remotely - at least
partially (45%)
àComparing with other nationalities, Indians have overwhelmingly voted to a complete shift towards remote-learning.
- 87% of Indians have a positive judgment of remote teaching during the lockdown, including 48% very positive.
- In fact, 92% feel digitizing higher education is a good thing. While we did observe a 7-point drop versus the measurement last January, this drop does not have a negative impact on the popularity of new technologies which are still largely approved.
·
However,
the negative impacts of the crisis are also felt: despite a high propensity
toward international travel from Indian students,91% of those surveyed
declare that they will probably limit their travel in the years to come because
of the pandemic
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