Nurturing, supporting & empowering the next generation of ethical & principal driven female leaders through the provision of affordable skills training.
The @UsawaInstitute in partnership with 3 alumni of the @AU_CIEFFA YCB Program & 2 @WashFellowship fellows launched its flagship magazine, Ruhusiwa last month, a platform for African youth to share & learn about gender equality in education issues.
Join https://t.co/MaD4mTwTLj
Imagine if the government would be involved in resource mobilisation and scholarship for learners in the private space as well that would really address equity in the school system #RuhusiwaDialogues
Responsible Leadership is the key to @helenaonlinezw and we even have a program in that name at our school. Not all private schools are profit-focused @RKumirai#RuhusiwaDialogue
Privatization of Education has grown as private players have joined the space to provide basic education affordably aways from expensive private schools. @RKumirai#ruhusiwadialogue
As @Artuz we are pushing for learning opportunities for all pupils in the country even in the regions where we are seeing low grades in a bid to get better quality education
I’m a Chemistry Teacher at a school in Hwedza...
@OMasaraure#ruhusiwaDialogues
Private education - education provided by non- State actors, such as private companies, religious institutions, School Development Association, non-governmental organisations, community-based groups, trusts, private individuals
#RuhusiwaDialogues#GirlsAllowed#GirlsEducation
Education isn’t a commodity but a basic right and need
We have a shortage of 4000 schools in Zimbabwe based on Population growth so we are already
@OMasaraure#RuhusiwaDialogues
The Ruhusiwa #GirlsAllowed magazine is a gender-equality African magazine, with a focus on girls' and women's education issues. To contribute or have a better understanding of the magazine. Kindly visit our website on https://t.co/ITRlzS1nlB
#africa#africanstories#girls
@UsawaInstitute@ttakafuma@EduInCrisis About 43% are estimated to still be learning poor by 2030. Africa and Asia are likely to have the highest rates of learning poverty.
@UsawaInstitute@ttakafuma@fawecmr For neurodivergent children we have to demystify neurodivergence and understanding the different forms of learning. That requires decolonizing our minds. We don’t have to learn the same way or understand the same. We compliment with each other and one is not better.
@UsawaInstitute@ttakafuma@fawecmr Addressing learning poverty is already difficult in African countries and requires developing the skills of community members. Education is not limited to the classroom. We have to build the resilience of the communities so they can teach children out of class.
@UsawaInstitute@ttakafuma@fawecmr Learning poverty is a phenomenon that describes how literacy affects learning. Reading begets other forms of knowledge.
We are live today and our panel today is @blessedcathy11 a Maths teacher by profession who runs a TVET School for girls and @s_karfo Runs a Creative by profession who TVET Centre in rural Burkina Faso & also @koekiero a teacher by proffesion who adminstrates a TVET Centre