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On December 8, the National Center for Educational Research presented research results in three crucial areas of the general education system at the conference "Research in Support of Education Policy - Challenges in School Education." The conference attracted participants from various sectors, including representatives from the education system, the school community, and educational organizations.


During the conference, the center's researchers delivered a comprehensive report on the following studies:

​​Additionally, the National Center for Educational Research unveiled some key trends identified during the initial stage of the school textbook evaluation process, which focused on assessment based on teaching practice.


In the subsequent phases of the research, challenges associated with school textbooks will be assessed from diverse perspectives, including the assessment of the extent to which existing manuals meet quality standards, high relevance, and inclusiveness.

The study aims to assess the efficacy of the teacher professional development and career advancement scheme. It seeks to identify strengths and areas for improvement, fostering informed, evidence-based decision-making by proposing solutions to existing challenges for stakeholders.


Within the qualitative research, 18 interviews were conducted. For the quantitative phase, 662 schools were selected through a multi-stage sampling procedure. The study included participation from a total of 6,814 teachers and 286 principals.




The study aims to examine the outcomes and challenges encountered in the implementation of Georgia's third-generation national curriculum.


The study consolidates insights from experts in the field of education, creators of the concepts behind all three generations of the national curriculum, members of the reform team, support groups for national curriculum implementation, diverse structural units within the education system, donor organizations, non-governmental organizations focused on education, school principals, teachers, as well as parents and students.


Throughout the summer of 2023, a series of discussions and interviews engaged over 100 respondents. These deliberations' preliminary conclusions and recommendations underwent thorough validation, involving feedback from over 10,000 teachers and more than 600 school principals.




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