
Despite ongoing concerns voiced by teacher unions, the government is steadily advancing its ambitious education reform agenda. In a significant step forward, the Ministry of Education, Higher Education, and Vocational Education has issued two comprehensive circulars outlining structural changes for both primary and secondary education sectors.
The reforms are set to begin in 2026, starting with a revised curriculum and timetable for Grade 1 students. Simultaneously, the junior secondary curriculum will undergo a phased transformation. The new syllabus will first be introduced to Grade 6 students in 2026. This will be followed by a gradual rollout across the remaining grades:
These sweeping changes are designed to modernize the national curriculum, promote student-centered learning, and ensure that Sri Lanka’s education system remains responsive to global trends and future workforce demands. While the reforms have sparked debate, particularly among educators, the government remains committed to implementing them in a structured and inclusive manner.
Jane Austen's wit, romance and sharp social satire have shaped the world of literature for generations and the celebration of her 250th…
Read MoreThe Ministry of Education has announced that term examinations will not be held for Grades 6 to 10 during the third school…
Read MoreThe Ministry of Education has made available the subject content for sections of the 2025 GCE Advanced Level (A/L) Examination that are…
Read MoreNSBM Green University welcomed His Excellency Dr. Purna Bahadur Nepali, Ambassador of Nepal to Sri Lanka, for a cordial and meaningful visit…
Read MoreSri Lanka’s Prime Minister Harini Amarasuriya held discussions with the Canadian High Commissioner to Sri Lanka, Isabelle Catherine Martin, on December 15…
Read More