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LAUREN O

Morocco Village School Project - 1 views

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    Learning is very difficult when you do not have books to write in or even an acceptable environment to concentrate in. All of these classrooms in Morocco are just blank, cracked white walls with dilapidated desks. I'm assuming that the students are very uncomfortable in those classrooms considering the shelter they provide and the harsh weather. This group is putting together a project to do all that they can to help the school. It helps me because it then informs me on what the school really needs help with and what they are lacking.
ANIKA Z

HASCO Home - هسکو - 1 views

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    This site shows the need of education for the children of Afghan. After under going war, they have been left with a lot of people needed in various feilds, especially in education. It was stated here that 70% of the children here are uneducated. Schools also have poor living conditions and limited suplies.
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    Looks like a good start. Minimally, tag it according to the country name and schools. Afgan is the adjective to describe someone from Afghanistan. For example, we are American, but live in America, or more specifically, the United States.
CHRISTOPHER T

01_Afghanistan_4298.gif (GIF Image, 450x300 pixels) - 0 views

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    This picture is about a school in Afghanistan. As you can tell from the picture the location is poor due to all the rocks in front of the school. The view is not pretty and it is implied from this simple picture that this school, just like many others, sadly are very poor.
FILIP M

kids-at-ips-bamali.gif (GIF Image, 320x213 pixels) - 0 views

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    This is a picture of the fixed classroom
DAVID S

Tanzania1 on Flickr - Photo Sharing! - 0 views

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    this is a picture of a small school in zambia which is close to uganda. It shows a kid in a classroom that could be rebuilt to look better.
MICHELLE B

Photos Of Kids in Africa who need a better education. - 0 views

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    These pictures show me that many kids in Africa need help with their education and also i think they need new schools to improve their learning. We should help make their school more modern.
ARMANDO G

School In Nigeria - 0 views

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    This is a picture of students in a classroom of a school in Nigeria. The kids have to be crowded together in each long seat. Also, the classroom looks like it's in poor shape.
ALEKSANDRA P

Education in South Africa - SouthAfrica.info - 0 views

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    This will help me for my interview. It's about the education in schools in South Africa.
FILIP M

Education in the Republic of the Congo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

  • 12.6% of the Congolese budget is spent on education; 40% on primary education, 31% on secondary level, and 27% on tertiary level. Only 1% goes to pre-primary education. Education in Congo takes 13 years, from the first level of Primary School to the Higher Certificate. According to the 2005 UNDP report, 82.8% of Congolese are literate.
  • 12.6% of the Congolese budget is spent on education; 40% on primary education, 31% on secondary level, and 27% on tertiary level. Only 1% goes to pre-primary education. Education in Congo takes 13 years, from the first level of Primary School to the Higher Certificate. According to the 2005 UNDP report, 82.8% of Congolese are literate.
  • 12.6% of the Congolese budget is spent on education; 40% on primary education, 31% on secondary level, and 27% on tertiary level. Only 1% goes to pre-primary education. Education in Congo takes 13 years, from the first level of Primary School to the Higher Certificate. According to the 2005 UNDP report, 82.8% of Congolese are literate.
    • FILIP M
       
      ONLY 12.6% for schools? Wow! That probably means that some schools have trouble with funding.
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • 12.6% of the Congolese budget is spent on education; 40% on primary education, 31% on secondary level, and 27% on tertiary level. Only 1% goes to pre-primary education. Education in Congo takes 13 years, from the first level of Primary School to the Higher Certificate. According to the 2005 UNDP report, 82.8% of Congolese are literate.
  • 12.6% of the Congolese budget is spent on education; 40% on primary education, 31% on secondary level, and 27% on tertiary level. Only 1% goes to pre-primary education. Education in Congo takes 13 years, from the first level of Primary School to the Higher Certificate. According to the 2005 UNDP report, 82.8% of Congolese are literate.
  • 12.6% of the Congolese budget is spent on education; 40% on primary education, 31% on secondary level, and 27% on tertiary level. Only 1% goes to pre-primary education. Education in Congo takes 13 years, from the first level of Primary School to the Higher Certificate. According to the 2005 UNDP report, 82.8% of Congolese are literate.
  • 12.6% of the Congolese budget is spent on education; 40% on primary education, 31% on secondary level, and 27% on tertiary level. Only 1% goes to pre-primary education. Education in Congo takes 13 years, from the first level of Primary School to the Higher Certificate. According to the 2005 UNDP report, 82.8% of Congolese are literate.
MINHAZUL H

School in Bangladesh - 0 views

  • This can be a big problem in Bangladesh where there are often 50 or even 60 children in a class. Teaching methods can be old-fashioned, with lots of learning off by heart. But a group called Friends in Village Development Bangladesh are opening new schools that are changing this. They want to help children enjoy school and make learning easier.
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    This country has various floods,and the kids deal with slot of poverty, i need to fix how they live.
RIDAH B

Schools For Africa - Home - 0 views

  • Our aim is to raise money to build schools in rural Africa through our partner NGO Strategic Humanitarian Services (SHUMAS), Cameroon. In addition to clean, hygienic and well-constructed classrooms, we aim to ensure clean drinking water and sanitation facilities are available at each of the schools we support, in order to help improve the health of the children.
    • FILIP M
       
      To me, it seems that Cameroon is the place on Earth we have to help by making them schools. They have the most trouble, because they need many things such as "clean, hygenic and well-constructed classroom, we aim to ensure clean drinking water and sanitation facilities are available... in order to improve the help of the children.
    • FILIP M
       
      I also see that the health of the students is also a very big and imprtant factor of education in places like Cameroon. Maybe we can do something about that as well.
  • £10 will buy a set of wall charts for a classroom.£25 will buy a set of text books for a teacher.£80 will buy a sewing machine.£350 will help us build toilets for a school.£500 will help us install clean drinking water.£3500 will pay for the building of a new classroom.
  • ...5 more annotations...
    • FILIP M
       
      The schools in Cameroon really don't have many of the things the schools here have. This is another example of what we can do to help the children of Cameroon. It also shows that the People of Cameroon really depend on us to donate money to fix their schools...
  • Since 2003, SHUMAS, our partner organisation in Cameroon, has received over 500 applications from rural villages asking help to rebuild their local schools. Of this number, an initial 150 were identified as 'top priority' because of the state of delapidation of the buildings. Building Schools For Africa started fundraising in April 2007. In our first two years we have funded the reconstruction of eleven schools. It costs so little to build a village primary school in Cameroon, and each school improves the lives of thousands of children. Will you help us?
    • FILIP M
       
      Over here in the text, they directly tell us what they need: A new school. They also tell us that many of their schools have to be rebuilt, and that there is an organization helping them already. I am not sure if this could be important right now, but it shows that people are already trying to help.
    • FILIP M
       
      These before and after pictures show a dramatic change in the appearence of the class rooms. They all seem to appreciate the help the people from else where gave them. One big change is the fact that they now have a roof over their heads. They also have desks to work on. Other than that, the walls and floor look so much cleaner and safer than before. I feel that we can do the same in Google Sketch-Up to help the other schools in Cameroon and other countries in Africa that need help.
    • FILIP M
       
      I think the reason we can do the same things with schools from countries in the same region as Cameroon is because they probably face the same problems (Climate, clean drinking water, resources, etc...). Therefore, we can to the same to countries like Gabon and Nigeria in terms of helping their schools
  • One of the new classrooms at IPS Bamali What a difference from the old classroms at IPS Bamali
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    This is the article I want to share. I think that people in Cameroon need help with their schools and education. I think that they have the most problems(see the pictures). Their needs are simple, but they will make their school all the better.
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    "This project will provide a total of four primary schools and will also include the refurbishment of the local medical centre and the provision of solar-pumped clean drinking water for villages. This is a major project, which will be spread over two years, and will greatly enhance the lives of thousands of subsistence farming families in the NW Province of Cameroon." Schools in the villages of Africa need stable schools. Villages such as Dzeng and Bamdzeng have unstable schools. The schools have a horrible learning environments. One desk is filled with four to five people. The roof also effects thier learning. If they go to school on a rainy day or something, they will not be able to learn. The roof is not made well and has many holes going through it. There is not even enough space for everyone to sit down in some of these schools. The schools need help.
ANA M

Afghanistan: Schools Coping with Large numbers of Students, Poor Facilities - 0 views

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    Schools in Afghanistan don't have enough money or supplies for all the students in their schools. Students aren't learning efficiently because of this.
HENRY S

Jamaica - EDUCATION - 0 views

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    This article is about how schools in Jamaica have a very poor educational system. It talks about how the secondary education had some positive affects. but very limited affects not a lot at all. Also this articles talks about how Jamaica needs help.
ANIKA Z

HASCO - Afghan School Girlsهسکو - 0 views

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    These girls have been attacked going to school and have gotten very ill. Their schools doesn't have proper protection for their students.
FILIP M

Cameroon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

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    This is a map of Africa. It shows the country I am interested in--Cameroon. The reason I included this picture is because we can also help countries around it with similar problems.
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