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Schools are the epicenters of learning--but a school that is mismanaged or fails to provide students with the education they need can jeopardize future success. Many schools are overcrowded, with too many students per teacher. Teachers may also require training, or teach curricula that is above their students’ actual grade level. Schools in developing countries often charge fees that prevent low-income students from attending, or lack enough learning materials for each student. Even if schools have access to technology, they may not have the infrastructure to keep the technology running long-term. Teachers may also be unaware of how the technology works, so it remains virtually useless in a classroom. World Education supports schools to counter these issues and improve the quality of learning they provide. We work with school administrators to supplement or relieve school fees for the poorest students by establishing income-generating activities at their schools. We train teachers to become more effective educators and provide curricula that get students back on track and learning at the appropriate level. We also train teachers how to use computers and related technology and design lessons for students to specifically use with this technology. We also design and implement systems that allow classroom technology to avoid electrical shortages and software malfunctions so that it remains a reliable learning tool. |
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World Education is working to increase rural mothers’ abilities to contribute to their children’s primary education ultimately to ensure that both mothers and children have the necessary literacy skills for continuous learning and self-improvement. |
USAID | Vamos Ler! (Let's Read!)
World Education, Inc. is helping improve early grade reading outcomes in the target Mozambican provinces of Nampula and Zambézia. |
Pathways to Accredited Centers of Education (PACE)
The Pathways to Accredited Centers for Education (PACE) project worked with seven communities and over 500 parents to ensure that more than 1,000 migrant children could continue to access quality, recognized education in a safe environment. |
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Breaking the Cycle of Child Labor: Sharadha's Story
After enrolling in a nonformal education class targeting children who are forced to work in the brick industry, Sharadha was able to transition back to formal school. |
Star Scholar Urges Classmates to Stay in School
An Mally, age 12, knows that it is very important to attend school regularly. |
Before ConnectEd, Josh lacked self-confidence and was not able to identify any of his strengths. |
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