Government has shelved the new examination fees gazetted by the Zimbabwe Examination Council following wide outcry from education stakeholders. ZIMSEC gazetted O-Level exam fees at $190 per subject from $15 while A-Level exam fees have been set at $351 per subject from $26. A-Level candidates will
Junior Parliamentarians have given the Zimbabwe School Examination Council (ZIMSEC) six days to review the newly gazetted examination fees saying most parents cannot afford the required amounts due to the harsh economic situation prevailing in the country. ZIMSEC gazetted O-Level exam fees at $190 per subject
The long list of learning materials required by the new curriculum have left many parents stranded as prices for most requirements have soared in the run-up to opening day, 263Chat can report. Since its introduction, the new school curriculum has been a cause for discomfort for
The government together with the Forum for African Women Educationalists in Zimbabwe (FAWEZI) and other partners are running a campaign to make schools safer environment for the next generation by addressing issues to do with gender based violence. Through a partnership FAWEZI, the United Nations Girls’
Ministry of Health and Child Care (MoHCC) AND Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education (MOPSE) yesterday launched the school health policy which is set to safe guard the health of learners and teachers in the school environment.
Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education,Principal Director Jacob Gonese has urged youths to dominate the agricultural sector and maximize their profits by adding value to their products
This is in line with the thrust of the New Curriculum which put a premium of ICT as a cross-cutting tool for the New learning Areas.
Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education has acquired teaching and learning material worth USD$9 million to provide resources needed to make the widely condemned new curriculum work said the Minister, Professor Paul Mavhima. In an interview with 263Chat, Professor Mavhima said the ministry evaluated the previous
Zimbabwe is in need of an additional 2056 schools if education is to be accessible to every child, Minister of Primary and Secondary Education Professor Paul Mavhima has said. Speaking during the handover of a new school in Hatcliffe built by the Chinese government, Professor Mavhima
A consortium of civic groups led by the Tag a Life International (TaLI) on Thursday launched an ambitious campaign dubbed "Every Child in School campaign" aimed at advocating for free education for all disadvantaged children in Zimbabwe. Addressing a press briefing in Harare on Thursday, TALI
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