Here we present a new analysis of national government education sector plans from 134 countries spanning nearly three decades (2000–2025), which we refer to throughout as “education plans”. We see clear evidence of a growth in mentions of structured ped...

Ahead of Africa’s largest conference on foundational learning, FLEX 2026, IPNEd launched a new policy briefing in the Malawian Parliament informed by the latest evidence from global education experts....

Here we present a new analysis of national government education sector plans from 134 countries spanning nearly three decades (2000–2025), which we refer to throughout as “education plans”. We see cle...

ACER has entered a new partnership with the GEEAP to help strengthen the use of evidence in education policy and practice across Southeast Asia and the Pacific.

Can governments translate evidence on "what works" into learning gains in public schools? Morocco combined targeted remediation and structured pedagogy (two approaches ranked as "great buys" by a glob...

GEEAP has created an array of resources that were created to increase the quality of evidence and facilitate comparability across funders.

GEEAP has created an array of resources that were created to increase the quality of evidence and facilitate comparability across funders.

IPNEd and the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel (GEEAP) have agreed to a new partnership to make the latest evidence from the education sector available to parliamentarians. Established in...

GEEAP has created an array of resources that were created to increase the quality of evidence and facilitate comparability across funders.

Governments are navigating an era of compounding global crises, each placing new demands on already constrained budgets. Families are feeling the pressure. The rising cost of living is making it…

Regional priorities in Southeast Asia reflect and reinforce global evidence on what works in education reform.

This blog is the first in a series examining evidence use among international aid agencies and national governments, as resources get ever tighter. The series will focus specifically on the uptake of ...