
Bahraini Students Achieve Top Ranks In TIMSS 2023
Bahraini students ranked among the top in the Arab world in TIMSS 2023, an international assessment of mathematics and science by the International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement (IEA).
Bahrain placed second in fourth-grade science, third in fourth-grade mathematics, fourth in eighth-grade science, and third in eighth-grade mathematics.
Dr. Samah Mohammed Al Ajjawi, Assistant Undersecretary for the Development of Education and Learning Policies and National Research Coordinator for International Studies, highlighted the Ministry of Education's efforts to enhance teaching practices in science and mathematics to align with global advancements in these key subjects through the STREAM approach.
The ministry is also implementing plans to develop curricula and teaching methods for mathematics and science to achieve better international results in future assessments.
The study provides data to support continuous improvements in education policies for public and private schools. Source Bahrain News Agency
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Tribune
7 hours ago
- Daily Tribune
Bahrain Set to Host AI Summit
The Kingdom of Bahrain is set to host the inaugural edition of the Roots: Artificial Intelligence and the Next Generation summit on Tuesday, June 24, 2025, at the Bahrain International Exhibition Center in Sakhir. The event will bring together leading experts and thought leaders from Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, and other Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries. Organized by a committee specializing in digital innovation and future foresight, the summit is positioned as a pioneering annual platform to foster renewed Arab dialogue on the transformative role of artificial intelligence (AI) in shaping future generations. It also aims to enhance awareness and encourage responsible engagement with rapid technological advancements.


Daily Tribune
4 days ago
- Daily Tribune
Bahraini Space Engineer's Groundbreaking Study Recognized by the UN
The United Nations has spotlighted an innovative study by Bahraini space engineer Aisha Al-Jowder as a leading example of how space technology can help fight desertification and drought. The study, developed by Al-Jowder—a remote sensing data analyst at the Bahrain Space Agency—uses satellite data and remote sensing techniques to identify areas with potential underground water reserves. The approach supports sustainable water management and contributes directly to achieving the UN's Sustainable Development Goal 6: Clean Water and Sanitation for All. The report, published by the UN Office for Outer Space Affairs (UNOOSA), praised the study as a strategic model for how space-based tools can play a vital role in tackling environmental challenges—especially in drought-prone regions like the Middle East. 'This recognition is a great honor,' said Al-Jowder. 'At the Bahrain Space Agency, we believe that space data can be a powerful tool for promoting environmental sustainability. With the continued support of our agency's leadership, we are committed to developing innovative solutions that help Bahrain manage its water resources efficiently.' The report also commended Bahrain's broader efforts to use space technology to address environmental and development issues, highlighting the Kingdom's growing leadership in the regional space sector. Al-Jowder's work is part of the Bahrain Space Agency's ongoing commitment to support national strategies aimed at water and food security, as well as environmental sustainability, in alignment with Bahrain's Vision 2030.


Biz Bahrain
4 days ago
- Biz Bahrain
BSA concludes second phase of satellite payload development project for carbon dioxide
The Bahrain Space Agency (BSA) has announced the completion of the second phase of its project to develop a satellite payload for monitoring carbon dioxide, in collaboration with the University of Leicester and British company Geospatial Insight. The £1.4 million project was funded by the UK Space Agency's International Bilateral Fund. During this phase, Bahraini engineers worked alongside British experts to design the mission concept and develop a hyperspectral camera for oxygen detection, which will enhance the accuracy of carbon dioxide monitoring. The team also contributed to the development of a carbon dioxide sensor and participated in commercial studies to assess the project's broader applications for Bahrain and the Gulf region. Dr. Mohamed Ibrahim Al Aseeri, Chief Executive of the BSA, highlighted that the collaboration aligns with the agency's strategy to build international partnerships and expand its capabilities, particularly in delivering advanced data and imagery services to benefit Bahrain and the Gulf. Rasha Al Amad, Head of Strategic Planning, emphasised the importance of accurate greenhouse gas monitoring for effective climate action, noting that reliable carbon dioxide data is essential for countries and organisations to understand emissions patterns and develop strategies for carbon neutrality. Space engineer Yaqoob Al Qassab described the project's second phase as a significant milestone, providing Bahraini engineers with advanced technical expertise. Once launched, the payload will deliver high-speed, real-time data on carbon dioxide emissions for Bahrain and the Gulf region. The project ultimately aims to deploy a constellation of satellites equipped with this technology. BNA?R)