FUTURE OF JOBS AND EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS IN PAKISTAN: A STUDY OF REIMAGINING EDUCATIONAL DOMAINS

Authors

  • Nadia Khan Faculty Member in Al-Nahdah International School Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

Abstract

Pakistan’s future job market depends on the innovation and restructuring of its education system. With the emergence of new technologies, the proliferation of automation, and globalization, the demand for a modern workforce with skills such as digital literacy, critical thinking, and adaptiveness continues to grow. Despite this, Pakistan’s approach to education remains stagnant, relying on outdated curricula and rote memorization, which does not meet the standards of the international job market. Major issues include the absence of practical training, minimal industrial engagement, and extensive gaps in providing favourable education in rural regions. Pakistan’s graduate skill sets are mismatched to the employer’s requirements, which results in high unemployment rates among the youth. These deficiencies highlight the need for comprehensive reform in the employment educational setting of STEM and vocational schools and the integration of legislative and entrepreneurial elements for middle and high schools. Furthermore, this article highlights the unparalleled contribution that government-funded and private educational institutions can provide to ensure formulated training to perform these practical tasks. Revamping educational sectors in Pakistan is key to having an able and skilled workforce to tackle a globalized problem. Furthermore, it helps in fostering sustainable economic growth.

 

Keywords: Pakistan, Education Reform, Job Market, Technological Advancement, Vocational Training, STEM Education, Public-Private Partnerships, Workforce Development, Global Economy, Skills Gap

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Published

2025-03-12

How to Cite

Nadia Khan. (2025). FUTURE OF JOBS AND EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS IN PAKISTAN: A STUDY OF REIMAGINING EDUCATIONAL DOMAINS. Sociology &Amp; Cultural Research Review, 3(01), 1039–1053. Retrieved from https://scrrjournal.com/index.php/14/article/view/146