Education shapes the future, and in Kuwait, the journey to modernize learning is gaining momentum. The Ministry of Education has launched a detailed survey through the government’s “Sahel” app, inviting teachers, supervisors, school principals, and parents to share feedback on the newly updated curricula. This initiative aims to unify communication channels, gather practical insights from the educational community, and ensure the reforms reflect both Kuwait’s identity and international educational standards. By involving all key stakeholders, the ministry seeks to make curriculum development a collaborative effort aligned with Kuwait Vision 2035.
A platform for inclusive participation
The Ministry of Education emphasized that the survey is part of a broader plan to monitor the rollout of the revised curricula and strengthen communication with the educational community. Through the “Sahel” app, the survey provides a single, official platform where all relevant voices, including teachers, supervisors, department heads, school principals, and parents of students in public and religious schools, can submit their comments and suggestions.Notifications via the app will be sent in stages to all targeted groups, ensuring that participants have timely opportunities to engage. Feedback received through this system will be collected and analyzed by specialized educational teams, enabling the ministry to take decisions informed by field experiences and data-driven insights.
Supporting curriculum development and modernization
The survey is initially focused on evaluating first-semester curricula and will remain open until the end of the 2025–2026 academic year. The Ministry underlined that this effort is crucial for the continuous improvement of curriculum content, ensuring it aligns with contemporary educational standards and reflects modern teaching methodologies.Officials noted that the ministry employs a rigorous scientific mechanism for reviewing feedback, which forms the backbone of its sustainable approach to curriculum design. By systematically analyzing suggestions and field observations, the ministry seeks to ensure that curricula evolve in a manner that meets both local needs and international benchmarks.
Recognizing national efforts and values
In its statement, the Ministry of Education expressed appreciation for the national curriculum development teams, including supervisors, teachers, and educators, who have worked diligently to prepare updated curricula. The new materials aim to reflect Kuwait’s cultural identity, instill national values, and align with the latest scientific and educational standards.The ministry stressed that engaging all educational stakeholders is key to advancing reforms. Parents and educational staff are viewed as vital partners in this process, contributing insights that help shape curricula which are both relevant and effective.
A step toward transparency and national responsibility
The survey is more than a feedback tool; it represents a practical step toward greater transparency and broad participation within the educational sector. The Ministry of Education highlighted that the results will play a direct role in sustaining ongoing curriculum improvements, reinforcing its commitment to data-driven, evidence-based decision-making.Officials also called on all partners in the educational field, as well as parents, to actively participate. The ministry emphasized that improving education is a shared national responsibility and that community involvement is essential for achieving the goals set out in Kuwait Vision 2035.
