KUWAIT: The Ministry of Education on Sunday launched a new survey through the government’s “Sahel” app, enabling ministry employees — including teachers, supervisors, department heads, and school principals — as well as parents in public and religious schools, to submit their comments and suggestions on the updated curricula.
In a statement, the ministry said the initiative forms part of its comprehensive plan to monitor the rollout of the revised curricula and unify communication channels with the educational community through a single official platform. The ministry stressed that engaging various educational groups and parents — considered key partners in advancing the development process — is essential to ensuring the success of the curriculum reform.
The ministry noted that the survey aims to support the continuous improvement of curriculum content in line with modern educational standards. The survey, now available for evaluating first-semester curricula, will remain open until the end of the 2025–2026 academic year through the Sahel app’s notifications system. These notifications will be sent starting today and will be issued in stages to all targeted groups, allowing users to provide feedback that will be analyzed by specialized educational teams.
The ministry affirmed that it employs a rigorous scientific mechanism based on field feedback to develop a sustainable approach to curriculum design and enhancement. It expressed appreciation for the national curriculum development teams — including supervisors, teachers, and educators — who have demonstrated strong commitment and dedication in preparing modern curricula that reflect Kuwait’s identity, promote national values, and align with the latest scientific and educational standards.
Reiterating its commitment to community partnership, the ministry emphasized that all constructive comments and suggestions are welcome as part of the collective effort to develop advanced national curricula that keep pace with global transformations and support the goals of Kuwait Vision 2035. The survey, it added, represents a practical step that reinforces transparency and broad participation within the educational sector.
The ministry stressed that the survey’s outcomes will play a direct role in sustaining curriculum improvement, reflecting its continued commitment to listening to the field and making decisions informed by data and contemporary educational studies. It called on all partners in the educational sector, as well as parents, to actively participate, affirming that developing education is a shared national responsibility. – KUNA
