We are charting a way forward for modern education: Special Secretary, Mohyuddin Ahmad Wani addresses school leadership conference in Islamabad.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) System Introduced at FBISE was announced by the Special Secretary of the Ministry of Federal Education & Professional Training. He said that Artificial Intelligence (AI) system has been introduced at the Federal Board. He further emphasized that efforts are being made to improve the standards of public schools. Mr. Mohyuddin Ahmad Wani was delivering his keynote speech during the OxfordAQA School Leaders’ Conference.
The OxfordAQA School Leaders’ Conference was held in the capital city. It brought together a diverse group of educational leaders, policymakers, and academic experts. They were from in and around the city. Thus, it was leveraging Islamabad’s unique role as a center for decision-making and policy development. Further, the event focused on exploring innovative strategies to advance teaching, learning, and assessment in Pakistan.
Mr. Wani commented, “The OxfordAQA School Leaders’ Conference in Islamabad presents a unique opportunity. Therefore, it brings together the brightest minds in education, as we chart a way forward for modern education. It is essential to ensure that our schools are not only preparing students for the future. But they are also leading the way in reshaping educational practices to meet the demands of an ever-changing world.”
Mohiuddin Ahmad Wani further said that the government plans to develop a modern and high-quality curriculum for students. He revealed that two high-tech classrooms have already been established in Islamabad.
Innovation in Teaching and Learning
With the theme Innovation in Teaching and Learning, the conference featured distinguished speakers and panelists. These include Andrew Coombe, Managing Director, OxfordAQA International Qualifications, and Walid Mushtaq, CEO, Roots International Schools and Colleges.
In his welcome address, Arshad Saeed Husain, Managing Director, Oxford University Press Pakistan, emphasized the need for collaborative leadership and global best practices to enhance educational standards. He said, “We must realize the potential of learning from each other, and from the indigenous resources that we have in Pakistan. Education has to be relevant to the learner. We at OxfordAQA ensure synthesis of global and local to achieve the right balance.” Adding on to Arshad’s message, Salma Adil, Director of OxfordAQA Pakistan, highlighted the organization’s commitment to equipping students with future-ready skills.
Amanda Ingram, Director of Exams, British Council, Pakistan, commented, “We are delighted to partner with Oxford AQA. It will provide world-class UK qualifications to Pakistanis across the country. Together, we successfully delivered the inaugural Oxford AQA January 2025 exam series. Moreover, it helps in ensuring exam security, supporting schools, and creating an optimal environment for student success. Thus, we look forward to further strengthening this valuable relationship.”
The event featured insightful discussions on, ‘Future-proofing education’ to prepare students for an evolving world. It focuses on ‘Leading change through innovation in teaching and learning.’ ‘Collaborative leadership in educational management,’ and ‘Preparing for a digital future with OxfordAQA’s forward-thinking assessment framework.’
Lastly, a thought-provoking Q&A session with OxfordAQA leadership, including Theresa Crisham-Nimmo, Eoin MacGabhann, and Amanda Ingram, allowed educators to engage directly with global assessment experts. As Pakistan navigates a rapidly evolving educational landscape. The OxfordAQA School Leaders’ Conference provided a critical platform for stakeholders to exchange ideas and drive meaningful change.
