Bangladesh plans to deliver error-free textbooks to students on January 1, 2026. Education Adviser Chowdhury Rafiqul Abrar made this promise during a meeting at the National Curriculum and Textbook Board. The government wants to fix problems from books given to students last year. Officials found spelling mistakes, grammar errors and wrong facts across many grade levels. The Ministry of Education has started steps to print better versions.
The country will revise 123 textbooks that students currently use. Expert teams from Dhaka and other regions will check all the content carefully. These groups will suggest changes to make the books more accurate. The textbook board will review these suggestions before printing new copies. Officials want to make sure students receive quality materials for learning.
Abrar said education helps reduce unfairness among people. He asked teachers across Bangladesh to help improve the school system. The adviser believes many people must work together to create better lessons. Teachers can share their ideas to make classes more effective. Their knowledge will help build stronger programs for all students.
The education ministry wants input from educators nationwide. Officials think teamwork will create better learning materials. Schools need books that teach students the right information. The government hopes these changes will help students learn more effectively. Better textbooks should prepare young people for future success.
The country will revise 123 textbooks that students currently use. Expert teams from Dhaka and other regions will check all the content carefully. These groups will suggest changes to make the books more accurate. The textbook board will review these suggestions before printing new copies. Officials want to make sure students receive quality materials for learning.
Abrar said education helps reduce unfairness among people. He asked teachers across Bangladesh to help improve the school system. The adviser believes many people must work together to create better lessons. Teachers can share their ideas to make classes more effective. Their knowledge will help build stronger programs for all students.
The education ministry wants input from educators nationwide. Officials think teamwork will create better learning materials. Schools need books that teach students the right information. The government hopes these changes will help students learn more effectively. Better textbooks should prepare young people for future success.
