The Razak Report was formed in 1956 by a committee led by Education Minister Tun Abdul Razak. It aimed to reform Malaysia's education system by making Malay the main language of instruction while allowing retention of other language schools. The report sought to strengthen unity between Malaysians of different races and expand access to education. It served as the basis for the 1957 Education Ordinance that established the national education policy.
Original Description:
summary of effect of razak report on language assessment
The Razak Report was formed in 1956 by a committee led by Education Minister Tun Abdul Razak. It aimed to reform Malaysia's education system by making Malay the main language of instruction while allowing retention of other language schools. The report sought to strengthen unity between Malaysians of different races and expand access to education. It served as the basis for the 1957 Education Ordinance that established the national education policy.
The Razak Report was formed in 1956 by a committee led by Education Minister Tun Abdul Razak. It aimed to reform Malaysia's education system by making Malay the main language of instruction while allowing retention of other language schools. The report sought to strengthen unity between Malaysians of different races and expand access to education. It served as the basis for the 1957 Education Ordinance that established the national education policy.
Nurfarhanah binti Jafar Sedek Qhailani Asymui binti Ruslan Nuraini binti Madiaman Siti Asyilah binti Kudus RAZAK REPORT 1956 The report is named after the then Education Minister, Allahyarham Tun Abdul Razak.
Build after the Parti Perikatan won the first election in Malaya.
The minister established and led the Education Committee to form the report.
Goal: to reform the education system in Malaya.
It formed the basis of the Education Ordinance of 1957, which laid the foundation for the national education policy.
The Razak Report is a compromise between the Barnes Report (favoured by the Malays) and the Fenn Wu Report (favoured by the Chinese and Indians)
Razak Report was formed to: Put forwards the Malay Language as the main medium of instruction and it allows the retention of other language medium schools. Strengthen the unity between Malays, Chinese and Indians as a united Malaysians. Expand the educational system to minimise the gap between races.
Provide sufficient facilities to create a discipline educated, liberal and progressive community.
Create a more organized and effective educational system.
Meet the national needs as an independent country and to develop the education system. The Report provides for Malay, English, Chinese and Tamil schools at the primary school level, and Malay and English schools at the secondary school level.
Malay-medium schools are referred to as national schools while other schools are referred to ass national-type schools.
All schools are government-funded and use a common national curriculum regardless of school type.