nd productivity growth.
In particular, the Singapore government has always exhibited a bias toward science and engineering education because of the economic policies and industri- alization needs. In each industrialization phase, manufacturing has always been one of the twin pillars for economic growth. An interministerial committee5 of the MOE, the MOM, the MTI, and the EDB, chaired by then–Minister of State (Education and Manpower) Ng Eng Hen, reiterated the need for this slant to avoid shortages of technical manpower experienced by other developed countries (Ministry of Education 2003).
nd productivity growth.In particular, the Singapore government has always exhibited a bias toward science and engineering education because of the economic policies and industri- alization needs. In each industrialization phase, manufacturing has always been one of the twin pillars for economic growth. An interministerial committee5 of the MOE, the MOM, the MTI, and the EDB, chaired by then–Minister of State (Education and Manpower) Ng Eng Hen, reiterated the need for this slant to avoid shortages of technical manpower experienced by other developed countries (Ministry of Education 2003).
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