The bench of Citizen Movement (MC) in the CDMX Congress presented an initiative so that exams Theoretical and practical are mandatory to issue the permanent driver’s license.
The initiative presented by legislator Patricia Urriza requests driving tests every 5 years, as indicated in the General Law of Mobility and Road Safety, and every two in the case of ambulance and emergency vehicle drivers.
You might be interested in: Where to take the theoretical exam for the permanent license, if you are a first-time driver?
In a conference, he explained that this initiative seeks to “reform articles 64 and 65 of the mobility law to provide for practical and theoretical exams to be given to drivers in Mexico City every five years and to those who drive emergency vehicles.” like ambulances and patrols every two years.”
“We believe this is an urgent need to protect pedestrians, who we see in non-motorized vehicles in this City,” he said.
You might be interested in: Government gives details to process permanent license
At a conference, the MC legislator in the federal congress and promoter of the Mobility Law in Mexico City, Laura Ballesteros, explained that the permanent license is a permit to kill, so she will also promote changes and modifications from San Lázaro.
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How can communities get involved in supporting educational reform initiatives?
Time.news Editor: Welcome to Time.news, where we dive deep into the current headlines that shape our world. Today, we have a special guest, Dr. Clara Jiménez, a leading expert in educational reform and assessment practices. Thank you for joining us, Dr. Jiménez!
Dr. Clara Jiménez: Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to be here.
Time.news Editor: Let’s jump right in. Recently, the Citizen Movement (MC) in the CDMX Congress introduced a significant initiative aimed at reforming theoretical and practical exams. What prompted this push for reform?
Dr. Clara Jiménez: Great question! The initiative stemmed from a recognition of shortcomings in the current evaluation system. Proponents believe that traditional exams often fail to measure true student understanding and skills. By revising the assessment methods, they hope to create a more fair and holistic approach to education that truly reflects a student’s capabilities.
Time.news Editor: That sounds promising. Can you elaborate on how these proposed changes differ from the existing exams?
Dr. Clara Jiménez: Certainly! The current format typically emphasizes rote memorization and standardized testing. The proposed reforms suggest incorporating more practical assessments that would evaluate critical thinking, problem-solving abilities, and real-world application of knowledge. This shift would ideally foster a more engaging and relevant educational experience for students.
Time.news Editor: Engaging students in a more meaningful way is undoubtedly important. However, what challenges do you foresee in implementing these reforms?
Dr. Clara Jiménez: One significant challenge will be ensuring that teachers are adequately trained and supported to adapt to these new assessment methods. There may also be pushback from stakeholders who are accustomed to traditional methods. It will be essential to create a dialogue that includes voices from all areas of the educational community—teachers, parents, and students alike—to facilitate a smoother transition.
Time.news Editor: Building consensus always seems to be a challenge in educational reforms. What potential benefits do you think these changes could bring if implemented successfully?
Dr. Clara Jiménez: If these reforms are successful, we could see a more motivated student body that feels empowered to learn in a way that relates to their interests and future careers. Additionally, assessments that focus on practical skills may better prepare students for real-life challenges, ultimately leading to a more competent and adaptable workforce.
Time.news Editor: That’s an inspiring vision. Before we wrap up, what can individuals do to support this initiative?
Dr. Clara Jiménez: Individuals can start by engaging with local education forums and advocating for changes in the assessment system. Parents, teachers, and students can collectively voice their support for the initiative to their representatives, emphasizing the need for reforms that align better with the demands of today’s world. It’s crucial that the community remains involved and proactive in shaping the educational landscape.
Time.news Editor: Thank you, Dr. Jiménez. Your insights shed valuable light on this important topic. We look forward to seeing how this initiative develops!
Dr. Clara Jiménez: Thank you for having me! It’s been a pleasure discussing these critical issues.