Brazilian education: Overview Since the 1988 Federal Constitution and Persistent, New, and Future Challenges
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1590/SciELOPreprints.11424Keywords:
education, public policy, equityAbstract
Since the enactment of the 1988 Federal Constitution, Brazilian education has experienced significant progress while facing persistent challenges. The Constitution established education as a universal right, defining responsibilities among the federal, state, and municipal governments. Public policies, such as the National Education Plan and the Fund for the Development of Basic Education, aimed to promote equity and access, while other indicators demonstrated progress, particularly in primary education. However, issues such as dropouts, age-grade distortion, and regional and socioeconomic disparities remain prevalent. Additionally, the use of digital technologies in education poses challenges related to equity and regulation. In higher education, democratization has driven expansion, but enrollment targets have yet to be achieved. The growth of distance education reflects a context of digital transformation but raises regulatory and quality concerns. The evolution of education in Brazil requires ongoing policy revisions to ensure quality, inclusion, and civic development in an ever-changing global landscape.
Downloads
Posted
How to Cite
Section
Copyright (c) 2025 Paulo Meyer Nascimento, André Gambier Campos, Milko Matijascic, Carolina Esther Kotovicz Rolon, Lenita Maria Turchi, Ana Luiza Machado Codes, Herton Ellery Araújo, Adriano Souza Senkevics

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Plaudit
Data statement
-
The research data is contained in the manuscript


