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Malaysia is facing a worrying decline in science literacy. According to international benchmark assessments, the level of science proficiency of 14 to 16 year olds in Malaysia is well below the international average and on a downward trend. Malaysian students are also shying away from the science stream because they do not see science as something enjoyable or fun, that they would like to pursue for higher education. Current Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives in Malaysia are in the form of corporate philanthropy and charitable giving. There must be an effort and initiative by…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Malaysia is facing a worrying decline in science literacy. According to international benchmark assessments, the level of science proficiency of 14 to 16 year olds in Malaysia is well below the international average and on a downward trend. Malaysian students are also shying away from the science stream because they do not see science as something enjoyable or fun, that they would like to pursue for higher education. Current Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives in Malaysia are in the form of corporate philanthropy and charitable giving. There must be an effort and initiative by government agencies and corporations to invest in quality aerospace educational programmes, such as rocketry workshops to promote science education. This book will explore the effectiveness of conducting rocketry workshops in Malaysia by creating awareness and inspiring youth to excel in the field of aerospace science. The analysis will be helpful to individuals or organisations that are interested to learn and understand more about CSR practices in developing countries and how science education can be used as the vehicle to transform a nation to shift into the field of science and technology.
Autorenporträt
Captain Faiz has 28 years of experience in the aviation industry. He represented the Malaysian government in the National Astronaut Programme as one of the final 4 candidates for the 2007 Soyuz TMA-11 mission with Roscosmos in Russia. He is also the founder of AstroX, a non-profit organisation promoting the knowledge of science to schoolchildren.