Education
- Assessing primary education reforms in Tanzania
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Tanzania started the Primary Education Development Programme (PEDP) in 2002, designed to improve both access and quality. Due to the pressure resulting from high pupils/classroom ratio and high pupil/desk ratio, the government introduced a number of reforms to cope with the situation. This paper analyses the impacts of these reforms on the quality of education.
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- Delivering education in China
- ( Department for International Development, UK , 2008)
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This short briefing paper outlines the key issues relating to the delivery of education in China and the projects currently being implemented there by the UK Department for International De...
Synergising the MDGs: how Peru can succeed on both education and poverty
- ( G. Yamada;J. Castro;A. Beltran / Poverty and Economic Policy Network , 2008)
- While the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) comprise of a wide-ranging set of sectors and indicators, progress assessment exercises tend to avoid looking at the interactions across the various secto...
- An assessment of primary education reforms in Tanzania
- ( A.V.Y. MBelle / Research on Poverty Alleviation, Tanzania , 2008)
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Tanzania started implementing a comprehensive programme, the Primary Education Development Programme (PEDP) in 2002, designed to improve both access and quality. Due to the pressure res...
How can education adress HIV and AIDS issues?: a briefing paper for planners and senior management
- ( F. Caillods;M.J. Kelly;B. Tournier / International Institute for Educational Planning, UNESCO , 2008)
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This briefing paper is addressed to planners and senior management in ministries of education. It discusses four major challenges in a world with AIDS:
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- Trends in educational access in India
- ( M. Bandyopadhyay;R. Govinda / Consortium for Research on Educational Access, Transitions and Equity , 2008)
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India made a Constitutional commitment to provide free and compulsory education to all children up to the age of 14 nearly 60 years ago. The goal, which was expected to be achieved by 1960, remains...
- Primary school enrolment patterns in Kenya
- ( A. Somerset / Consortium for Research on Educational Access, Transitions and Equity , 2007)
- At the time of Kenya’s Independence in late 1963, the development of the education system stood high on the agenda of the incoming Government. This review analyses historic data from Kenya to ex...
- Ensuring access to quality education for marginalised groups in India
- ( M. Sedwal;S. Kamat / Consortium for Research on Educational Access, Transitions and Equity , 2008)
- The Scheduled Castes (SCs, also known as Dalits) and Scheduled Tribes (STs, also known as Adivasis) are among the most socially and educationally disadvantaged groups in India. This paper examines iss...
- Gender, education and media – an advocacy guide
- ( Oxfam , 2008)
- Nationally, regionally and internationally millions of individuals and thousands of civil society groups and organisations are campaigning for quality education for all. This guide draws on learning f...
- Improving the management of teachers to increase educational quality
- ( C. Mpokosa;S. Ndaruhutse / CfBT Education Trust , 2008)
- This report, published jointly by VSO and CfBT, gathers together learning from primary research undertaken in thirteen developing countries and from other available national level research and intern...
- Strengthening the Learning to Live Together curriculum
- ( M. Sinclair;L. Davies;A. Obura;F. Tibbitts / Deutsche Gessellschaft fur Technische Zusammenarbeit , 2008)
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This guide focuses on strengthening the curriculum dimension known as education for learning to live together (LTLT), which incorporates areas of life skills, citizenship, peace and human rights. T...


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