Education Crisis

The declining rate reflects deep-rooted challenges that begin in the early school grades

The Gauteng Saturday School has produced a number of success stories

The Amnesty International report found that the South African government continues to miss its own education upgrading targets

I recently bumped into a friend who is an experienced teacher at a suburban primary school and who generally loves his work. But he says he is becoming tired of the jam-packed…

New generation universities need to be proactive in contributing to economic growth

Individual attention is impossible to achieve in crowded classrooms

We need a new programme that truly aims to bring about real economic transformation

When the socks that need pulling up are absent, we must turn to leaders, the government, municipalities and citizens, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.

Cida staff members have brought an urgent application to the Johannesburg high court, in the hopes of barring its liquidation.

Wits University’s SRC leader says the state has an obligation to see that the country’s best minds have the opportunity to study.

Cars from the minister’s office have been attached to ensure the education department coughs up the R28-million it owes in teacher salaries.

The common response among 82 primary school children in the Western Cape and Gauteng has been that more schools needed to be built in rural areas.

The lessons that emerge from high-achieving disadvantaged schools should be commonplace

Education Minister Angie Motshekga has asked the country to believe that 73.9% of grade 12s are sufficiently literate and numerate to pass matric.

Horrendous hostel facilities, physical abuse by teachers and inconsistent recording of marks are some of the pupils’ complaints.