Whilst Zimbabwe has achieved significant quantitative developments in education, little has been achieved in providing equal access to quality education in the whole education sector. The poor communities continue to struggle on with poor teacher quality, inadequate instructional materials, and poor school facilities. Gender discrimination is on the increase with less, female students attending school and with more of this small group dropping out of school. The quality of education has significantly declined and this signals a serious potential problem of high illiteracy levels, especially among women
Over the past 30 years, school and college enrolments in Africa have increased more rapidly than in ...
Copyright © 2014 ISSR Journals. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Common...
This case study of Zimbabwe provides an understanding of the specific practices implemented to measu...
The study focused on investigating challenges and prospects of quality education in rural primary sc...
Immediately after attaining independence in 1980, Zimbabwe, like most developing countries, alluded ...
Since independence in 1980, Zimbabwe has been priding itself of a high literacy rate among its popul...
This study investigates differences in the quality of primary education offered by five different sc...
The under achievement of girls at secondary school level in Zimbabwe is a problem which has its root...
Families, communities, schools and churches play a crucial role in reducing or reinforcing both soci...
The paper exposed stakeholders’ perceptions on the state of the education system in Zimbabwe’s insti...
In recent times the entire public education sector in Zimbabwe underwent a significant deterioration...
No Abstract. Zimbabwe Journal of Educational Research Vol. 18 (1) March 2006: 140-17
We investigated and analysed the factors that women teachers consider as barriers to their advanceme...
The study aimed to evaluate the indicators of quality education in low-fee paying private high schoo...
Teaching traditionally is generally perceived to be a feminine profession, yet the situation on the ...
Over the past 30 years, school and college enrolments in Africa have increased more rapidly than in ...
Copyright © 2014 ISSR Journals. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Common...
This case study of Zimbabwe provides an understanding of the specific practices implemented to measu...
The study focused on investigating challenges and prospects of quality education in rural primary sc...
Immediately after attaining independence in 1980, Zimbabwe, like most developing countries, alluded ...
Since independence in 1980, Zimbabwe has been priding itself of a high literacy rate among its popul...
This study investigates differences in the quality of primary education offered by five different sc...
The under achievement of girls at secondary school level in Zimbabwe is a problem which has its root...
Families, communities, schools and churches play a crucial role in reducing or reinforcing both soci...
The paper exposed stakeholders’ perceptions on the state of the education system in Zimbabwe’s insti...
In recent times the entire public education sector in Zimbabwe underwent a significant deterioration...
No Abstract. Zimbabwe Journal of Educational Research Vol. 18 (1) March 2006: 140-17
We investigated and analysed the factors that women teachers consider as barriers to their advanceme...
The study aimed to evaluate the indicators of quality education in low-fee paying private high schoo...
Teaching traditionally is generally perceived to be a feminine profession, yet the situation on the ...
Over the past 30 years, school and college enrolments in Africa have increased more rapidly than in ...
Copyright © 2014 ISSR Journals. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Common...
This case study of Zimbabwe provides an understanding of the specific practices implemented to measu...