Nagoya University, in collaboration with Mongolian State University of Education, has begun developing an intelligence test for Mongolian children.However, due to a budget shortage near completion, we are currently calling for donations through crowdfunding Readyfor.
Kenji Nomura, a specially appointed professor at the Center for Research and Practice of Mental Development Support, Nagoya University, is conducting support activities for children with developmental disabilities in Mongolia in collaboration with the National University of Education of Mongolia.In Mongolia, the support system for children with developmental disabilities is not sufficient, and it is estimated that there are many children with disabilities who are unable to go to school even if they wish.In addition, there are only a few doctors in Japan who can diagnose developmental disorders, and it is not clear where to consult regarding the mental and physical development of children.
When a child's mental or physical development becomes a problem, it is important to first accurately grasp his or her intellectual ability in order to provide appropriate assistance.However, because Mongolia does not have a standardized intelligence test, it is not possible to accurately measure children's intellectual abilities and provide accurate developmental guidance.For this reason, the two universities have jointly embarked on "development of intelligence tests for children in Mongolia."
This crowdfunding began when the intelligence test faced a budget shortage wall near completion.The donations will be used for transportation expenses for inspectors when conducting inspections on about 2018 children in five regions in Mongolia from October to December 10.Currently, 12 yen (as of 5:800 on October 500,000) is being collected against the target amount of 71,000 yen.In addition, it will be established if 10 yen or more is collected by 5:11 on November 11th (Friday).
