WEDNESDAY, 26 MARCH 2025, 03:08
[Nile Post] The report attributes this struggle partly to schools that have resisted adopting the thematic curriculum, which requires instruction in local languages for pupils from Primary One to Three.
[This Day] .Gov: State to feed 300,000 school children daily
[New Zimbabwe] THE Amalgamated Rural Teachers Union of Zimbabwe (ARTUZ) says it is planning a protest next week Friday to express its dissatisfaction with poor salaries.
The statements had risen in popularity as colleges sought to improve campus culture, but they drew criticism from conservatives who argued they were a political test.
The Coram charity’s survey shows annual nursery costs for a child under two in England have fallen.
The order will lay the groundwork for eventually shuttering the agency, reassigning some of its primary duties.
Exclusive: new group of predominantly male MPs urge party to speak to men directly to tackle toxic masculinity
Dozens of Labour MPs have joined forces in an effort to steer young men away from “toxic influencers” and the manosphere with positive messages about fatherhood and the promise of better paternity rights, the Guardian has learned.
The new group of predominantly male MPs, many with...
The decision is the latest clash between a university and the administration as it pushes schools to end diversity programming and adopt stricter discipline, among other things.
Rapper is honoured for his philanthropic work alongside the likes of John Rutter, Angela Davis and Simon Russell Beale
Stormzy has been awarded an honorary law doctorate from the University of Cambridge, to recognise his philanthropic work.
The rapper, 31, has initiated various schemes across sport and the arts outside his chart-topping music career, such as founding his Merky Books imprint...
[The Point] The National Council for Civic Education (NCCE) in collaboration with UNICEF through the United Nations Partnership on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (UNPRP) recently wrapped up a nationwide stakeholder engagement on advancing the rights of Persons With Disabilities in The Gambia.
[Premium Times] Some students revealed that the four students died mysteriously last week
[Namibian] The Association of Private Higher Education Institutions in Namibia has rejected the newly passed Namibia Students Financial Assistance Fund (NSFAF) amendment law along with students organisations.
A lawsuit against the New York City Department of Education alleges that not providing free products amounts to discrimination.
In February, the majority of teachers rejected an offer of 5.5% and started action short of strike in schools.
[GroundUp] Police have made no arrests
[New Dawn] The House of Representatives is reviewing a draft bill to harmonize salaries in public universities and colleges nationwide.
[Government of Mauritius] An Education Council comprising representatives of a wide cross-section of the education sector will be set up to address the issue of bullying and substance abuse at school in a holistic manner and the alignment of actions while developing consensus on a wide range of issues.
[Premium Times] NASU had accused WAEC of reneging on the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) entered into with NASU on 10 March at the Federal Ministry of Labour and Employment
[Capital FM] Nairobi — The National Assembly Departmental Committee on Education has raised serious concerns over the financial crisis at the Technical University of Kenya (TU-K), questioning the institution’s leadership regarding delayed salaries, unremitted statutory deductions, and the collapse of its pension scheme.
Interim report for schools in England to also recommend more emphasis on digital and media literacy, sustainability and climate science
Pupils should sit fewer GCSE exams and Michael Gove’s English baccalaureate faces being scrapped under plans to be recommended in Labour’s long-awaited curriculum review.
An interim report published on Tuesday outlining the review’s initial findings indicated...
In an opinion on Tuesday, a federal judge found that suspension of programs aimed at training and supporting educators would have “grave effect on the public.”