When is a school not a school?
1 Jul 2011
hot
| Partners

In the Secondary Education Development Programme (SEDP), Tanzania’s Ministry of Education and Vocational Training outlined minimum standards for public secondary schools and all public schools were required to meet these standards by 2009. The same ministry has set criteria that all private secondary schools have to meet before they can be registered and if they fail to meet any criteria at a later stage, they are deregistered. Yet, many public secondary schools continue operating without meeting the SEDP minimum standards. This policy brief proposes that unless substandard public schools are upgraded or closed down, students and parents are being cheated. It also recommends changing the language of instruction to Kiswahili and giving special incentives to teachers who work in difficult environments. Read the full brief.
Read more: basic education tanzania our publications secondar education SEDP tamasha Tanzania young people
Authors: tamasha
Organizations: tamasha
Year: 2011
Download
- When is a school not a school? |
448.13 KB
You might also like...
- Is water and electricity serving the deserving? (1 Jul 2011)
- Are young people in Tanzania connected? (1 Jul 2011)
- Do Young People in Tanzania Participate in Development? (1 Jul 2011)
- Tamasha: Young people checking if governments and services works for them (8 May 2011)
- This is life in Dar es Salaam (25 Apr 2012)
- Education in Tanzania: A mirage of progress (12 Apr 2012)
- Citizens making stuff happen (29 Mar 2012)


