Verisoph story dossier
Schooling in Kenya from the missionary schools and the colonial colour bar through the Ominde reforms, Harambee self-help as community mobilization and state offloading, 8-4-4, free primary education, and the Competency-Based Curriculum - the CBC...
Schooling in Kenya from the missionary schools and the colonial colour bar through the Ominde reforms, Harambee self-help as community mobilization and state offloading, 8-4-4, free primary education, and the Competency-Based Curriculum - the CBC, a case of a global education model reaching a national system.
also in Kenya's education bargain after independence, Media, education, and information
Church Missionary Society missionaries open the first Western-style schools near Mombasa, beginning formal education in Kenya as an instrument of both literacy and Christian conversion.
also in Kenya's education bargain after independence, Media, education, and information
The colonial Beecher Report formalizes a segregated, unequal education system that limits African schooling, a grievance that helped feed the independence movement.
also in Kenya's education bargain after independence, Media, education, and information
Communities across Kenya build and fund their own Harambee schools through collective self-help, dramatically expanding access to secondary education after independence.
also in Curriculum, programming, and propaganda, Kenya's education bargain after independence, Media, education, and information
Kenya's first post-independence education commission calls for Africanizing the curriculum and using schooling to build national unity and a skilled workforce, education as nation-building.
also in Kenya's education bargain after independence, Media, education, and information
Under President Moi, Kenya replaces the old 7-4-2-3 structure with an 8-4-4 system (eight years primary, four secondary, four university) aimed at vocational and practical skills, a reform influenced by international development advice.
also in Kenya's education bargain after independence, Media, education, and information, Mwai Kibaki: economist, opposition bridge, and Kenya's post-Moi presidency
The Kibaki government abolishes primary school fees, enrolling over a million additional children almost overnight, a flagship of the Millennium Development Goals era backed by the World Bank and donors.
also in Kenya's education bargain after independence, Media, education, and information
The government extends fee subsidies to secondary schooling, continuing the expansion of access under the coalition government.
also in Agenda 2030: the UN framework and the national visions, Kenya's web of agreements: the treaties that bind a state, Mwai Kibaki: economist, opposition bridge, and Kenya's post-Moi presidency, The IMF, the World Bank, and the developing world
Kenya launches Vision 2030, a national development blueprint to become a middle-income industrialized country by 2030, drawn up with international consultants and aligned with the World Bank and global development frameworks.
also in Curriculum, programming, and propaganda, Kenya's education bargain after independence, Media, education, and information
Kenya replaces 8-4-4 with a 2-6-3-3-3 Competency-Based Curriculum focused on skills over rote exams. CBC follows a global competency-based-education model promoted by the OECD and the World Bank, a case of a transnational education agenda reshaping a national system.
also in Curriculum, programming, and propaganda, Kenya's education bargain after independence, Media, education, and information
Amid public debate over CBC's cost and burden on parents, a Presidential Working Party reviews the reform and renames it Competency-Based Education, illustrating the contested politics of curriculum change.