Education and Training Market

Indonesia Irma Irsyad Business Development Manager

Indonesia Main Islands

2

What’s on

• Facts

• Statistics & trends

• Opportunities & challenges

• Competition

• Strategy

• Planned Initiatives (2015-2016)

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Quick facts

• A 253 Million Population (Rank 4th in the

world) by July 2014

• 16th largest economy in 2013 (South East Asia’s largest)

• ASEAN’s only member of the G20

• Growing economy: 5 % (2014) projected 5.5% (2015)

4 Source: ADB, Worldometer, PwC

Quick facts (Cnt’d..)

2014 Govt. Spending on Education: • 20% of total spending (USD 36.8 Billion) Major Agenda of HE: Staff Development: • 75% of 175K Lectures to obtain Masters and/or PhD by end of 2015 Certification of Profession • Developed Indonesia Qualification Network(IQF) - Adapted from Aust. Govt. Ed.Institutions: • Tertiary: 4,200 • Secondary: 86,000 Students: • Tertiary: 6 Million • Secondary: 15 Million

5 Source: Min.of Culture, Primary and Secondary Education, Min.of Research & Technolgy and Higher Education

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DEGREE PROGRAMS

Pasca Sarjana – S3 / Doctorate (3 years)

Magister – S2 / Master Degree (2 years)

Sarjana – S1 / Bachelor Degree (4 years)

NON DEGREE PROGRAMS

Diploma IV (4 years) Diploma III (3 years)

Diploma II (2 years) Diploma I (1 year)

Politeknik (3 years)

HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL (3 years, age 16 – 19)

• Sekolah Menengah Atas (SMA)/ Senior High School

• Sekolah Menengah Kejuruan (SMK), Technical Secondary School (STM), Tourism and Hospitality Secondary School (SMIP)/ Vocational Senior High School

• Madrasah Aliyah (MA)/ Islamic Senior High School

• Madrasah Aliyah Kejuruan (MAK)/ Islamic Vocational Senior High School

PRIMARY SCHOOL (6 years, age 7 – 13)

Sekolah Dasar (SD)/ Elementary School

Madrasah Ibtidaiyah (MI)/Islamic Primary School

LOWER SECONDARY SCHOOL (3 years, age 13 – 16)

Sekolah Menengah Pertama (SMP)/ Junior High School

Madrasah Tsanawiyah (MT) / Islamic Junior High School

PRE-SCHOOL/KINDERGARTEN

Indonesian Qualifications Framework

SEC

ON

DA

RY

SC

HO

OL

TER

TIA

RY/

HIG

HER

ED

UC

ATI

ON

P

RIM

AR

Y

SCH

OO

L

Source: Min.of Culture, Primary and Secondary Education, Min.of Research & Technolgy and Higher Education 7

172,157

53,992

32,528

4,271

- 100,000 200,000

Primary School (SD)

Lower Secondary School (SMP)

Higher Secondary School(SMA)/Vocational Higher

Secondary School

Tertiary

No. of Schools

24,477,228

8,316,273

7,151,204

6,212,114

- 10,000,000 20,000,000 30,000,000

Primary School (SD)

Lower Secondary School(SMP)

Higher Secondary School(SMA)/Vocational Higher

Secondary School

Tertiary

No. of Students

Schools and Students (2015)

Which state they are studying in Aust.

8 Source: Australia Education Intt’l Data

NSW 54%

VIC 31%

WA 10%

Qld 5%

INDO.STUDENTS IN QLD. VS OTHER STATES (2013) NSW VIC WA Qld

Indo.Students VS other Int'l Students in Qld.

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China

India

Republic ofKorea

Brazil

Japan

Colombia

Taiwan

Saudi

Arabia

USAVietnam

Malaysi

a

Thailand

Canada

Hong

Kong

Germany

Nepal

Singapore

Spain

United

Kingdom

France

PapuaNew

Guinea

Philippines

Norway

Indonesia

Italy

2011 19, 13, 6,5 4,5 3,4 2,6 3,2 3,2 3,0 2,1 2,6 2,1 1,9 1,4 1,9 1,5 1,5 506 1,1 1,2 759 748 967 895 507

2012 17, 9,6 6,0 4,6 3,4 3,0 2,9 3,4 2,7 2,0 2,4 1,7 1,8 1,4 1,5 1,1 1,5 869 1,0 1,1 997 822 948 865 635

2013 17, 8,2 6,3 4,9 3,7 3,6 3,0 3,0 2,8 2,4 2,4 1,9 1,8 1,7 1,6 1,5 1,5 1,2 1,1 1,0 1,0 1,0 909 865 841

2014 17, 11, 6,5 6,1 3,9 3,6 3,5 2,5 2,9 2,8 2,6 2,3 1,7 2,5 1,7 2,3 1,5 1,5 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,2 889 888 1,2

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

Top 25 Int'l Students Source to Qld.

2011 2012 2013 2014

Source: Australia Education Intt’l Data

Level of Education they are studying in Qld.

10 Source: Australia Education Intt’l Data

HE VET Schools ELICOS Non-award

2011 631 138 13 106 7

2012 623 105 17 97 7

2013 657 95 20 84 11

2014 626 135 19 90 18

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

Indo.Students Level of Education in Qld. 2011 2012 2013 2014

What they are studying - Most popular Course

11 Source: Australia Education Intt’l Data

Mngmt.&

Commrce.

Societyand

Culture

Information

Technology

Eng. &RelatedTechnol

ogies

MixedField

Programmes

CreativeArts

Natural&

PhysicalSciences

Health

Food,Hosptly.

&Persn'l

Services

Education

Agrictle,Environ

mt &RelatedStudies

DualQualific

ation

Architecture andBuilding

2012 232 229 56 83 56 44 40 30 24 22 17 5 11

2013 274 211 70 79 56 41 38 30 17 17 12 10 10

2014 285 217 71 70 60 47 35 29 24 23 13 12 2

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

INDO.STUDENT'S FIELD OF EDUCATION 2012 2013 2014

Opportunities

1. Full-fee paying students

• Education agents

• Feeders (Foundation/Local Schools) e.g. Griffith’s QIBT

2. Scholarship-funded students (Degree & non-Degree)

Australian Government:

• AAS/Australia Awards Scholarship (500/ year)

• AAF/Australia Award Fellowship (300/year)

Indonesian Government: (see next slide)

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Opportunities (Cnt’d..)

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Government Body/Scholarship’s Name Scope No. of Scholarship /Year

• LPDP/BPI (Indonesian Endownment Fund) • Under Min.of Finance, Min.of Culture,

Elementary &Secondary, Ed. Min.of Res.&Tech.and HE.,Min.of Religious Affair

Masters, PhD

• 3,100 (2015) • 2013-present: 4,580

scholarship awarded overseas

• DIKTI/BPPLN • Under Min.of Res.&Tech.and HE

Masters, PhD

• 200 (2015) • 2008-present: 4,200

scholarship awarded overseas

• Depkominfo/ Riset-Pro • Under Min.of Communication & Info.

Masters • 2007-2013: 253

scholarship awarded

overseas

Opportunities (Ctd..)

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Government Body /Scholarship Program Scope No.of Scholarship /Year

• Depkeu /SPIRIT (Strengthening the Reforming Institution)

• Under Min.of Finance

Masters • 45 for overseas (2015)

• Bappenas/ SPIRIT SPIRIT (Strengthening the Reforming Institution)

• Under Min.of Nat’l Dev. Planning

Masters, Ph.D • 115 (2015)

• Add BI, Min.of Religious Affar

Opportunities (Cnt’d.)

3. Connection with Indonesia • Education • Industry: Regional Government 1) Jakarta 2) Central Java 3) Sumatera 4) Sulawesi 5) Kalimantan 6) Papua Sector: Agribusiness, Health & Aged care, Hospitality & Tourism, Aviation,Mining & Resources

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Challenges

• Increased competition from other countries • Increase in fees affects budgeting • ASEAN Economic Community in 2015 • Complicated Indo.Bureaucracy & Cultural Differences

in Business • Political uncertainty in Indonesia

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Competition

Mainly in exhibitions

1. Singapore, Malaysia

2. US • Double the no. Indo &American students studying in each other country

• Partnership Agreement: USD 165 Million in HE(2010-2015)

• DIKTI: matching scholarship no. with Fullbright scholarship

• @merica: High-tech.cultural centre (since 2010)

3. Canada

4. Europe (UK, Germany, Holland) • Awards: Chevening, Indo.Young Creative Enterpreneur

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Education Strategy

• Expand outreach (in cooperation with DFAT) visit to provinces beyond Java island

• Engaging with local agents, alumni

• Delivering quality Market Research

• Collaborating with related stakeholders responsible

for International Education Policy, Institutional Regulation, Immigration and Student Visas, Public Diplomacy in Indo

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Indonesia’s Planned Projects 2015-2016

• Training & Workshop for Agent & School

• VET Forum (coincides with Ministrial visit)

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Training & Workshop for Agent & School (Semarang & Surabaya)

Timing and Location

September 2015 in Semarang & Surabaya

Target

Agents

Schools(Headmaster/Program/Study Tour/International Program

Coordinator)

Venue Hotel

Agenda

Details – next slide

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Training & Workshop (Cnt’d)

Duration

4 Days (2 in each city)

Day 1:

09:00-09.30: Briefing - Australian Embassy (Visa , Austrade, DIAC, DIISRTE,

Australia Award)

09:30-09:45: Briefing - Queensland Government (TIQ Trade Commissioner) 09:45-12:00: Presentations – Queensland institutions 12:00-14:00: Networking Lunch 14:00-16:00: Mini fair

Day 2: Optional Visit to 2-3 Schools with International standard

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Training & Workshop (Cnt’d

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Indonesian participants

2 participants from each Agent and School

• Education Councellor

• Headmaster/Program/Study Tour/International Program

Coordinator

Semarang: 5 Agents + 10 Schools

Total : 30 people

Surabaya: 20 Agents + 10 Schools

Total : 60 people

Target: 45 Institutions

Queensland participants Shown interests:

UQ, CQU, Canterbury, EQI, Aviation Australia, John Paul and

Total participants

55 Institutions

VET Forum (Jakarta)

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Timing and Location

May 2016 in Jakarta

Target

VET Institutions

VET Schools (VET prog. Year: 11-12)

Venue

Hotel

Speakers from Govt:

• Ministry of Culture, Elementary and Secondary Education

• Ministry of Manpower

• Ministry of Industry

• Ministry of Research & Technology and Higher Education

VET Forum (Cnt’d.)

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Duration

2 Days

Day 1:

Roundtable Seminar & Presentations :Queensland Institutions &

Indonesian ministries

Short course professional development & Presentations from

Queensland institutions

Presentations from Indonesian Ministries

Panel discussions

09:00 – 12:00: Presentation 1 & 2

13:00 – 17:00: Presentation 3&4

Panel discussion in between

Day 2:

Visit to 2-3 VET Institutions/VET Schools(depends on the location)

VET Forum (Cntd.)

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Indonesian participants

Target: 30 Institutions 2 participants from each institution (Headmaster/Program/Study Tour/International Program Coordinator)

Queensland participants

Target: 10 Institutions

Shown interests:

UQ, CQU, Canterbury, EQI, Aviation

Australia, John Paul and CQU

Total participants 40 Institutions

Terima Kasih (Te-ree-ma Ka-seeh)

E- irma.irsyad@tiq.qld.gov.au

+62 21 5790 5620

+62 811 9030 333

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