Voices

Faith Meitiaki, Kenya Faith Meitiaki, Kenya
I have a message that I would like to direct to parents, community, governments, everyone: to invest in girls. We are victims of so many things – violence, poverty. They can be part of the solution to the problems, the change we are looking for.

From the Executive

Hon. Aicha Bah Diallo, FAWE Chairperson & Advisor to the Director-General UNESCO Education Hon. Aicha Bah Diallo, FAWE Chairperson & Advisor to the Director-General UNESCO Education
Globally, there are still seventy-five million children who do not have access to education. Two thirds are girls. Of these seventy-five million children, 45% are in Africa, south of the Sahara. So it is important that FAWE continue to…

In Focus

Each month we highlight a different issue in education in sub-Saharan Africa, an aspect of FAWE’s work, a country or sub-region in which we work or another topical issue. Please click here for a series of features.

Reflecting on gender and education research in Africa

Reflecting on gender and education research in Africa For the past 19 years, FAWE’s policy advocacy and programme work have been informed by data on education trends in Africa. At FAWE, we recognise that reliable, topical data on gender in African education can only be generated through continuous research.

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Improving the quality of teaching and learning: FAWE’s Gender-Responsive Pedagogy model

Improving the quality of teaching and learning:  FAWE’s Gender-Responsive Pedagogy model Image courtesy Nancy Wong for FAWEFAWE designed the Gender-Responsive Pedagogy (GRP) model to equip teachers and school management with knowledge, skills and attitudes to enable them to respond adequately to the learning needs of girls and boys. The GRP approach makes teachers more gender aware by training them in gender-sensitive classroom processes and practices which result in equal participation of boys and girls in the classroom as well as in the community.

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New funding architecture: Strategies for ensuring FAWE’s sustainability

New funding architecture: Strategies for ensuring FAWE’s sustainability As the needs of the education sector in Africa intensify, compounded by challenges ranging from food security and climate change to conflict and displacement, the donor community is turning its attention from education to other social sectors. This poses a serious risk for sustainability to donor-funded organisations working in the education sector on the continent.

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FAWE’s Centres of Excellence – a holistic approach to girls’ education

FAWE’s Centres of Excellence How can we ensure that efforts to improve education for girls in Africa produce sustained, cumulative impact?

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9th FAWE Donors' Consortium Meeting, 2011

9th FAWE Donors' Consortium Meeting, 2011 We mobilise financial, human and material resources for our programmes from various sources at the global, regional and national levels.

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FAWE 2009 Annual Report

FAWE 2009 Annual Report FAWE 2009 Annual report is posted, please look at it and feel free to send us your comments.

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Girls’ School benefits from FAWE Sierra Leone’s Successful Partnerships

Girls’ School benefits from FAWE Sierra Leone’s Successful Partnerships Waterloo School Girls Thank Grace Episcopal Church The Waterloo Junior Secondary School for Girls is a very good example of a successful partnership. It started with a partnership between the Sierra Leone Chapter of the Forum for African Women Educationalists (FAWE SL) and the congregation of Grace Episcopal Church in Connecticut, USA.

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8th FAWE Donors' Consortium Meeting

8th Donors' Consortium Meeting FAWE held its 8th Donors' Coniostium meeting on 26th and 27th February 2010, in Kampala, Uganda.

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