Education 5.0 envisions a future in which curricula are customized not just for academic achievement but also for the development of emotional intelligence and social competencies. Education 5.0 isn’t just another curriculum update it’s a whole shift in how we tackle big global problems like poverty, inequality, and climate change through the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and you can see that in the way teaching and learning start to work together. Research suggests that when learning is personalized, students tend to be more motivated and perform better. Plus, when learners join forces through technology to discuss ideas, it naturally builds a sense of community and shared purpose. At the same time, teachers find themselves in a different role now. They aren’t just there to dump facts on students but are expected to act as mentors and even tech guides. This shift means schools need to back robust training programs that mix traditional teaching with new digital skills, critical thinking, and a touch of emotional understanding. This study dives into how Education 5.0 and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) can mix together, probing the tough issue of how schools and universities might tweak their practices to boost sustainable actions and overall community well-being even as the world changes at a dizzying pace. As classrooms begin to prioritize people and their needs, it becomes increasingly natural to integrate these values into everyday learning. By throwing light on practical approaches and real stakeholder input, the research deepens our grasp on how to reshape education to fit better with sustainability goals, arming future leaders with the kinds of tools needed for a fairer, greener world. This article explores the foundational pillars of Education 5.0 and its potential as a catalyst for achieving a more equitable, inclusive, and sustainable future.
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Arnab Chowdhury
Priyank Shivam
Teacher Education and Curriculum Studies
Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts of India
ICFAI University, Tripura
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Chowdhury et al. (Sat,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/68c1afc054b1d3bfb60e74bd — DOI: https://doi.org/10.11648/j.tecs.20251003.11