Numbers keep rising but quality still poor

National Geographic
Tanzania: Numbers Keep Rising but Quality Still Poor
AllAfrica.com
While various efforts have been made to improve quality in the education sector over the past 10 years, tangible results are yet to be realised, though enrolment numbers have notably increased, a new study says. The report titled 'Ten Years of Jakaya ...
How This Tanzanian Musician Made Ivory a National Campaign IssueNational Geographic
Anti-poaching efforts get into higher geareTurboNews
Fed rate hike US...

IPPmedia
ICT testing, quality assurance poor - minister
IPPmedia
Lack of testing and quality assurance tools to certify Information Communication Technology (ICT) software applications before adoption is a challenge that needs immediate redress. Minister for Communication, Science and Technology Prof Makame ...

Don Decries Education Poor Quality
AllAfrica.com
Prof. Raymond Mosha said during last weekend's graduation ceremony at Adili Secondary School on the outskirts of Arusha that the absence of relevant policies to address the education sector has also contributed to the crisis. "We have seen many ...

Life expectancy and other key figures in graphics

Chelsea and manager Jose Mourinho parted ways by mutual consent yesterday, with the club off to its worst league start since 1978.

Any increase in the number of cattle may be good news for the herders and their families, but this has its downside. A recent survey has established that there is a higher risk of environmental degradation following an influx of livestock in various parts of the country.

>President Jakaya Kikwete gave a two hour and 20 minute speech in Dodoma on Thursday in which he listed the notable achievements of his government from 2005 to 2015. Those gains include improved standards of living and quality of life, infrastructure development, better housing and higher agricultural production and food security.

Six surprising numbers from the fight against the epidemic

The numbers of migrants reaching Europe in the first five months of 2014 has risen sharply, the BBC has learned, reaching as many as 60,000.