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Namibia has two public tertiary institutions of general education, the Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST) and the University of Namibia (UNAM) and one private university, the International University of Management (IUM). For determining admission to tertiary education in Namibia, school grades are converted into points as follows:
A list of universities in Namibia. There are three institutions in Namibia considered universities: [1] Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST, formerly the Polytechnic of Namibia, PoN) - Windhoek; University of Namibia (UNAM) - Windhoek Windhoek College of Education, Khomasdal, Windhoek; Caprivi College of Education, Katima Mulilo
It emerged from the Academy for Tertiary Education, founded in 1980, which was the first institution of higher education in the Republic of Namibia.Act 9 of 1985 of the South African administration defined three sections for this academy, a university part, the College of Out-of-School Training (COST) for vocational training programs and the Technikon Namibia for technical programs related to ...
[6] [7] [8] The language is now offered as an optional subject in many schools throughout the country. [9] Indigenous languages are included in the school syllabus at primary level. From secondary level English is the medium of instruction. English is the main lingua franca in the north and Afrikaans in the south.
The Windhoek College of Education (now known as the University of Namibia Khomasdal campus) is a public university in Khomasdal, Windhoek, Namibia. It opened in 1978 and is one of four national colleges of education in the country.
Namibia Primary School, established 1988 as Namibian English Primary School. Katutura, Windhoek, Khomas Region [47] Nanghonda Combined School, Ongha, Endola Constituency; Ndiyona Combined School, Ndiyona, Ndiyona Constituency; Negumbo Senior Secondary School, Onaanda, Elim Constituency [48] established in 1999 [49] Nehale Senior Secondary ...
The Windhoek International School was founded by the Nielsen family [5] in 1990, the same year Namibia achieved independence. [6] The family were working for the United Nations in Windhoek and wanted to establish a school whose ethos was openness, free expression, democratic values and international understanding. [5]
The University Centre for Studies In Namibia (TUCSIN) is a tertiary educational institution in Namibia. It is based in the Khomasdal suburb of the capital Windhoek and has campuses in Rehoboth, Rundu and Oshakati. [1] TUCSIN was co-founded by Beatrice Sandelowsky on 15 June 1978. [2]