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TUESDAY, 13 JANUARY 2026, 03:02

Education

Nigeria: Why Education Changed Course Under Tunji Alausa

Yesterday at 15:27 PM, via AllAfrica

[This Day] A bell has been ringing across Nigeria’s classrooms, faint at first, then steadier, carrying the sound of repair. It rings in rebuilt schools where roofs once sagged into lessons; in policy rooms where execution has replaced endless drafts and in digital ledgers that are finally aligned to the remembrance of each pupil by name, among other markers. Indeed, since October 23, 2024,...

New campaign urges Starmer not to diminish legal rights of Send children

Yesterday at 09:01 AM, via The Guardian

Backed by actor Sally Phillips and MPs across parties, group raises concerns about overhaul of provision in England

Keir Starmer is being urged not to diminish the legal rights of children with special educational needs by a new national campaign backed by the actor Sally Phillips and a cross-party group of Labour, Liberal Democrat and Conservative MPs.

The group Save Our Children’s Rights...

Malawi: Magla, Mibawa Studios Launches Secondary School ‘Quiz Competition’

Yesterday at 08:57 AM, via AllAfrica

[Nyasa Times] The Malawi Gaming and Lotteries Authority (MAGLA) in collaboration with Mibawa Studios have launched private and secondary schools national Quiz Competition which is aimed improving quality education through critical thinking, problem solving, as well as developing confidence among learners in the country.

Namibia: Principals Warn Against School Bullying

Yesterday at 08:38 AM, via AllAfrica

[Namibian] As schools reopen for the new academic year on Monday, school principals are urging pupils to return with good behaviour, urging those from privileged backgrounds to not bully those who cannot afford new uniforms.

An Education Success Story

Sunday at 15:04 PM, via New York Times

We bring you some good news about schools in a place you might not expect.

Excessive screen time limits vocabulary of toddlers, experts warn

Sunday at 14:54 PM, via The Guardian

Children aged two with highest screen use can say significantly fewer words, UK government research finds

Excessive screen time is damaging toddlers’ ability to speak, the government has warned as it prepares to issue advice to parents for the first time on how to manage screen use in under-fives.

New research has found that children aged two with the highest screen use – about five hours a...

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