Education in Africa Education in Africa The Association for the Development of Education in Africa, previously known as "Donors to African Education", is a "network and partnership" established by a World Bank initiative in 1988. It groups Ministries of Education, international Development Agencies, NGOs and education specialists. ...more on Wikipedia about "Association for the Development of Education in Africa"
The Association of African Universities was established in 1967 to facilitate co-operation between its members and with the international academic community. It is based in Accra, Ghana. ...more on Wikipedia about "Association of African Universities"
The Association of International Schools in Africa (AISA) is an association of some 95 international schools in 36 countries in sub-Saharan Africa. Its membership covers approximately 26,000 students and more than 1,500 teachers. The association's office is in Nairobi, Kenya. Member schools range from nursery to secondary level, and in size from 20 to 3,600 students. ...more on Wikipedia about "Association of International Schools in Africa"
Computers for African Schools is a charity based in Bristol, England which aims to provide schools in Africa with computing equipment. As of 2005, it has sent over 6,000 units to countries including Zambia (2,800), Zimbabwe (2,200) and Malawi (1,000). ...more on Wikipedia about "Computers for African Schools"
The Forum for African Women Educationalists (FAWE) is an organisation which seeks to promote girls' education in Africa, by making sure they have access to schools and are able to complete their studies and fulfill their potential. ...more on Wikipedia about "Forum for African Women Educationalists"
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology is a technical university located in Kumasi, Ghana. ...more on Wikipedia about "Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology"
The E-School program run by NEPAD aims to provide computers and internet access to all schools in Africa within 10 years, and also to set up health points to tie in with Nepad's E-Health program. ...more on Wikipedia about "NEPAD E-School program"
Universities in Africa, along with many in the developing world, face problems like fast-growing student numbers and competition from unregulated degree programmes. Overcrowding has forced institutions like Uganda's Makerere University to hold lectures in shifts, with classes held at nights and weekends. ...more on Wikipedia about "Universities in Africa"
The University of East Africa was establishment 1963 and served Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda. In 1970 it was split into three independent universities: ...more on Wikipedia about "University of East Africa"
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