Learning from mistakes
School administrators need to be prepared to allow students to fail, as illustrated in this TED talk by Diana Laufenberg.
School administrators need to be prepared to allow students to fail, as illustrated in this TED talk by Diana Laufenberg.
We’re always hearing about full-time enrollments at schools or full-time work opportunities. But what about those opportunities that do not require formal-only experience?
In a video posted on the World Bank blog, Twaweza’s director discusses five priority networks that are seldom engaged with in development projects.
How do we decide on the state of photojournalism in East Africa today? Is it a field with no future, or is the future of “the image” changing?
What can we learn from South Africa recently hosting the FIFA World Cup?
How have recent WikiLeaks reports containing American diplomatic cable messages added to the continuing discource of transparency in global governance?
A new mobile banking system, similar to Vodacom’s M-Pesa, will be introduced by Diamond Trust Bank in Tanzania in early 2011.
A report has been released on the ecological, social, and economic conditions of urban spaces across Africa.
How do we account for learning that takes place outside the classroom?
How is the East African Community planning for the integration of different systems of education in the future?
The first phase of the Echoing Green fellowship is due soon. Successful applicants of the fellowship earn investment for and technical assistance in their ideas.
In this TED talk, David Bismark discusses how election procedures are verifiable and transparent if they are computer-based. He proposes a system “for the people, and by the people”.
Shaaban Fundi discusses his observations of schooling in Tanzania. He proposes a four-step approach to addressing education through policy and practice.
(Reuters) Tanzania’s presidential candidates made a last-ditch push for votes on Friday before an election on Sunday that is expected to attract record numbers of young voters in east Africa’s second largest economy.
APORDE facilitates collaboration between different stakeholders of economic development in Africa, and applications for their 2011 conference open soon.
There is a lot of excitement about the use of the Internet across the African continent. But it never hurts to look a little deeper at the numbers before starting Internet-based projects.
By connecting investors with entrepreneurs, the BiD Network serves to create more than just support for social entrepreneurship ideas, but entire communities based on it.
Will uranium mining be a natural resource or curse to Tanzania?
Banks in Africa are becoming more and more attractive to China and its trading partners. Unless the youth do not want a stake in their own national banks, they need to do more business.
More and more technologists are finding ways to work with educationists, and vice versa. Find out how you can participate in a conference that aims to create a networking platform for both.
Every now and then Vijana FM recieves submissions from the public. Here is a letter that someone wanted to share with youth to conjure discussion.
Is the Tanzanian government’s money to cover free primary education going where it is meant to go?
Are current investments in Tanzanian education yielding their expected outcomes? Yesterday we posted Uwazi’s primary education study. Today we post their secondary education study.
Are current investments in Tanzanian education yielding their expected outcomes?
Tunafanyia kazi chombo cha Ushahidi ili kurahisisha zoezi zima la kuweka kwenye ramani mawazo na uzoefu wa vijana wakati wa Uchaguzi Mkuu Tanzania 2010.
We are working on a tool powered by Ushahidi to map youth ideas, thoughts, and experiences on the 2010 elections in Tanzania.
You are invited to Street Level, an exhibition on November 3rd 2010 of paintings and drawings by Sarah Markes inspired by Dar-es-Salaam.
A much-needed study illustrates the urgent need for reform in Tanzania’s education policies.