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[ANALYSIS] Questions academics can ask to decolonise their classrooms
It's vital for academics in South Africa to start asking deep questions that examine what decolonialism could look like in their teaching.
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[OPINION] The ‘hidden curriculum’ for children in SA
Nikki Bush says South African children are twice as overweight as their overseas counterparts, with serious consequences to their long-term health and short-term performance at school.
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[ANALYSIS] Female principals in SA: the dynamics that get in the way of success
Researchers pay scant attention to women principals' identities as leaders in relation to race, culture, ethnicity, religion, class, and sexuality.
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Does paying people to do the right thing actually work?
More than 80 countries around the world currently administer conditional cash transfer (CCT) programs that provide low-income families with money in exchange for their engaging in certain behaviours.
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[OPINION] The way history is taught in SA is ahistorical – and that’s a problem
History needs to focus on historical consciousness if students are to become capable of dealing with South Africa's social problems.
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[FACT CHECK] Does SA invest three times more in education than Kenya?
Africa Check takes a look at the claim by a member of the ruling party in Parliament that SA spends three times more than Kenya on education.
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[WATCH] 92-year-old graduates from university, keen to keep studying
Annie Dillard (92) has graduated from university and is set to receive her Associate of Arts degree, showing that you are never to old to study.
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[WATCH] Assault of teacher is serious offence, says Lesufi
Gauteng Education MEC Panyaza Lesufi visited the Three Rivers Secondary School in Vereeniging on Monday. The school is in the spotlight after a video surfaced which shows a pupil hurling her exercise book at a teacher.
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[OPINION] On educating girls
Lisa Joshua Sonn says we need to focus on raising girls who are not from positions of access, but who can provide leadership and add value to their places of study, work and our country.
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[WATCH] Offenders rewrite their wrongs through education
While many have been labeled as misfits and a danger to society, this group of inmates are upskilling themselves.
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[OPINION] How digital technology can help reinvent basic education in Africa
Information and communication technologies offer new opportunities for improving basic education in Africa.
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[OPINION] Education and liberation
Lisa Joshua Sonn believes that education is a route out of a predictable future.
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Here's why climate change is dividing the highly educated
New research shows that education and facts don’t prevent climate change deniers from cherry picking evidence to support their own beliefs.
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How people around the world view education
People around the world disagree about which is more important to emphasize in school: creative thinking or basic academic skills and discipline.
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[OPINION] A family separated by time zones
Lisa Joshua Sonn speaks about families impacted by the limitations of apartheid and that were obliged to leave SA.
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Provincial depts under fire for failure to raise scholar transport funds
Basic Education Minister Angie Motshekga revealed the Eastern Cape & Northern Cape, along with four others, did not request funding from National Treasury.
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Why a humanities education is an essential for techies
As much as code and computation and data can feel as if they are mechanistically neutral, they are not.
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In 2050, Africa will be home to 1 billion young people; they'll need educating
But if the SDG on education is to be achieved, African leaders’ commitment must be matched by commensurate support from abroad.
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Dlamini-Zuma calls for a fast-track of skills revolution to assist students
Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma says education was used to oppress black people during apartheid.
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Gauteng prioritises education, health in 2017/18 budget
Gauteng Finance MEC Barbara Creecy tabled a budget of R108 billion for the 2017/18 financial year.
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Gauteng budget allocates R40.8bn to education
Finance MEC Barbara Creecy detailed how the provincial government will use the R108 billion budget to fund key priorities in the next financial year.
