r 2016-17 - SCAD Documents/Education... · The number of schools in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi was...

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Episode 162 – Professional Development for Lawyers LawSchoolToolbox.com Page 1 of 16 Alison Monahan: Welcome back to the Law School Toolbox podcast. Today, we're talking about professional development with former big law recruiter, Sadie Jones. Your Law School Toolbox host today is Alison Monahan, and typically I'm here with Burgess. We're here to demystify the law school and early legal career experience, so that you'll be the best law student and lawyer you can be. Together, we're the co-creators of the Law School Toolbox, the Bar Exam Toolbox, and the career-related website, CareerDicta. I also run The Girl's Guide to Law School. If you enjoy the show, please leave a review or rating on your favorite listening app, and if you have any questions, don't hesitate to reach out to us. You can always reach us via the contact form on LawSchoolToolbox.com, and we would love to hear from you. With that, let's get started. Welcome back to the Law School Toolbox podcast. Today, we're talking about professional development with former big law recruiter, Sadie Jones. So, welcome, Sadie. Sadie Jones: Thanks for having me back. Alison Monahan: My pleasure. Now, this might come as a shock to some of our listeners, but you don't get to stop going to class when you graduate from law school. Most states, once you join the bar and become a lawyer, actually require that you do CLE, which is continuing legal education, either once a year or once every few years. This is obviously a really important part of your professional development, so we're going to talk about this, and then we're also going to talk about some non-CLE things that people need to be thinking about. So, tell me a little bit about CLE. What is it, how does it work, what do you do? That kind of thing. Sadie Jones: Well, I would say it's probably not the same in every state. I'm most familiar with California, but I think just using that as a basis, really, it's kind of keeping up your skills in different areas, and learning about things like mental health and substance abuse and ethics, and things you really need to stay up on, and issues that come up within the legal field. And so, they want you to actively be hearing about these issues and giving you advice about how to deal with them. So, I do think a lot of the topics are important. I think it's very doable over a long period of time to do these credits, but it's the kind of thing where you want to keep up with it, so you're not left with a ton of stuff to do at the end. You want to think of it as part of your development as a lawyer on an ongoing basis. Alison Monahan: I think that's right. I also know mostly about this from California, because thank goodness, Massachusetts, the other state I was barred in actually at the time did not have a CLE requirement, which was pretty nice, I got to say.

Transcript of r 2016-17 - SCAD Documents/Education... · The number of schools in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi was...

Education Statistics

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Issue Date: October 2017 Reference Code: SP.S.03.P1
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2016-17
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Education Statistics 2016-17

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Introduction

Education is the key to progress and development of nations. It is one of the important factors

of developmental progress, economic growth, scientific innovation and creativity. It effectively

contributes to achieving the development goals of the state in general and Abu Dhabi in

particular. The impact of education is not limited to improving work productivity but it goes far

beyond to deeply affect the quality of life in its broadest sense including the population cultural

and social behavior.

The wise cultural vision of our judicious leadership

and their future prospects for development, in a

way that builds for a promising and prosperous

future, made the Emirate of Abu Dhabi pay great

attention and devote itself to education as one of

the most important established parameters aiming

at human development and generation

rehabilitation to keep pace with the needs of

developments and growth.

The educational system in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi includes three major divisions, namely

“general education, technical education, and

higher education”. This report approaches the

statistics of education for the period 2010-2011 to

2016-17. It reviews the most important indicators

of schools, classrooms, pupils, and the total and

net school enrollment, student promotion to the

secondary stage, the determined pupils, pupils

who enrolled at the Institute of Applied Technology,

the teaching staff, higher education, adult

education, eradication of illiteracy, learning

attainment, and illiteracy indicators. Also, a set of

indicators were added and are related to the

Emiratization of the education sector, particularly the school education sector, which would

serve the decision-makers and those interested in this matter or devoted thereto.

The report contains a set of detailed statistics tables for those who wish to obtain the figures

related to any subject. Some short time series were also drawn up to give the reader a

comprehensive view on the progress and development over the years.

“The wealth of any developed nation is

its own educated citizens: progress of

people and nations is measured by their

level of education and its extent of

dissemination among them.”

(The late Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al

Nahyan, May he rest in peace)

“We need to equip ourselves with

modern science and extensive

knowledge and devote our selves

thereto, with high spirit and sincere

desire in all areas of work, so that the

United Arab Emirates can achieve a

civilized wide leap.”

(HH Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed bin Sultan

Al Nahyan)

Education Statistics 2016-17

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Department of Education and Knowledge is the main source for these statistics. In this regard,

Statistics Centre - Abu Dhabi extends its thanked him for his cooperation and role in the

production and provision of reliable and up-to-date data.

Key Points

Abu Dhabi government has sought to develop and improve education for the purposes of

achieving comprehensive development in the community, below are the results achieved

highlighted:

The number of schools in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi was 441 in the school year 2016-

17. Government schools represent 56.7% of the total number of schools in the Emirate.

The total number of classrooms has increased across the Emirate of Abu Dhabi and

jumped to 16,712 in the school year 2016-17, with an increase of 23.5% from 2010-11.

Government schools comprise 34.1% of the total number of classrooms.

The number of pupils enrolled in all educational stages has increased to 373,586 in the

school year 2016-17, with an increase of 21.9% from 2010-11.

Government schools contain 35.4% of the total number of Abu Dhabi Emirate pupils.

Citizen pupils in all educational stages has reached 165,631, making up 44.3% of the

total number of pupils in the Emirate.

The number of male pupils has reached 190,378, making up 51.0% of the total number

of pupils.

Female pupils higher than male pupils in government schools.

The proportion of female pupils to male pupils has reached 109.7 per each 100 of male

pupils, in government schools.

The proportion of female pupils to male pupils reached 89.6 per each 100 of male pupils,

in private schools.

Education Statistics 2016-17

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The number of the determined pupils who have been integrated into schools has

doubled 2.2 times between 2010-11 and 2016-17.

There were 78.2% of the determined pupils enrolled in government schools and adult

education, while 21.8% were in the private schools.

The average number of pupils per teacher in government schools was 11.6.

The average number of pupils per teacher in private schools was 15.6.

The Emiratization rate in education sector; administrative, and technical jobs, in the

Emirate of Abu Dhabi has reached 20.3%,

Citizens make up 50.5% of the total number of government education workers.

Citizens make up 0.6% of the total number of private education.

The Emiratization rate in the teaching staff was 38.0% in the government education

sector against 0.3% in the private education sector.

The Emiratization rate in the administrative and technical staff was 86.5% in the

government education sector against 1.3% in the private education sector.

Citizen female teachers make up 48.5% of the total number of female teachers in the

government education sector, while it was only 13.0% for male teachers.

Citizen female pupils make up 67.6% of the total number of citizen pupils enrolled at the

higher education institutions.

The citizen pupils make up 73.1% of the total number of pupils enrolled at the higher

education institutions in 2015-16.

The illiteracy rate for citizen (10 year and older) was 3.6% against 6.7% for non-citizens.

The illiteracy rate for citizen females was higher (5.1%) than for citizen males (2.1%).

Education Statistics 2016-17

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Figure 1: Schools by Sector, 2010-11 to 2016-17

Source: Statistics Centre – Abu Dhabi, Department of Education and Knowledge

Figure 2: Pupils per Classrooms by Educational Stage and Sector 2016-17

Source: Statistics Centre – Abu Dhabi, Department of Education and Knowledge

299

250

181

191

100

150

200

250

300

350

2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

Num

ber

School Year

Government Education

Private Education

22.6 22.425.5

21.821.423.8

21.618.4

0.0

5.0

10.0

15.0

20.0

25.0

30.0

Kindergarten Cycle1 Cycle2 Secondary

Ratio

School Year

Government Education

Private Education

Education Statistics 2016-17

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Figure 3: Percentage Distribution of Enrolled Pupils by Region and Sector 2016-17

Source: Statistics Centre – Abu Dhabi, Department of Education and Knowledge

28.446.7 49.6

71.653.3 50.4

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

Abu Dhabi Region Al Ain Region Al Dhafra Region

Perc

enta

ge

Region

Government Education Private Education

Education Statistics 2016-17

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Notes

Technical notes

For better understanding of the statistical indicators mentioned in this summery, please refer to

the accompanied technical notes in the website.

Data sources

Data are obtained from Department of Education and Knowledge. The data are processed and

passed to Statistic Centre – Abu Dhabi for further editing and compilation.

More information and detailed release

The next release is expected in November 2018 for the 2017-18.

For more information about Education and other official statistics, please visit the statistics link

on the SCAD website at http://www.scad.ae

Disclaimer / Terms of Use

SCAD produces publications for the benefit of government, communities, individuals, and

businesses. SCAD shall not be liable for any loss or damage suffered by the user following the

misuse of the statistics supplied in good faith by SCAD. Users of official statistics are

responsible for determining when and how to use the statistics for specific purposes. The user

exempts SCAD from any legal obligation related to errors that may occur outside its control or

without its knowledge. The user also waives the right to obtain compensation for losses or

damages that may be caused as a result of that error.

SCAD’s official statistics are protected under copyright laws, except where otherwise indicated.

The contents of this publication may be reproduced, in whole or in part, and by any means,

without further permission from SCAD, provided that SCAD is fully acknowledged as follows:

Source: Statistics Centre – Abu Dhabi, year of publication, name of product, catalogue number,

reference period and page(s).