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The ETSIP aims to align the entire Namibian education system to Namibia's Vision 2030 and the needs of the Namibian population. [7] In all government schools, primary education is free since 2013, [8] and secondary education since 2016. [9] Tertiary educational institutions, both private and public, charge tuition fees. Corporal punishment is ...
As of 2022, Namibia has 1,947 primary and secondary schools, [1] up from 1,723 schools in 2013. [2] These schools cater for a total of 822,574 pupils [1] (2013: 24,660 teachers, 617,827 pupils). [2] Most of the country experiences a shortage of schools, school hostels, and classroom space.
The Ministry of Education (MOE) is a department of the Namibian government. Established at Namibian independence in 1990, the first Namibian education minister was Nahas Angula. Between 1995 and 2005, and since 2015, its responsibility is only primary and secondary education, while vocational and university education fall under the Ministry of ...
The Polytechnic of Namibia was de jure not a university as no provision was made in the Act by which it was created (Act 33 / 1994) [3] to carry this name. A motion for name change into Namibia's University of Science and Technology was rejected by cabinet in August 2010, [ 4 ] but approved by the same body in December 2012.
It is a Roman Catholic Church boarding school. [1] St Boniface was founded in 1995 and named in honour of Bonifatius Hausiku, the first Namibian Catholic bishop in Namibia; he later became an archbishop. [1] St Boniface College is the top performing school in Namibia. As of 2016, the school had 306 students from grades eight to twelve. [2]
Namibia education-related lists (3 P) + Namibian educators (2 C, 23 P) A. Academia in Namibia (2 C) E. Education in Namibia by region (9 C) Education in Windhoek (4 C ...
Elementary and primary schools in Namibia (1 C) High schools and secondary schools in Namibia (1 C, 2 P) Schools in Namibia by region (11 C) A.
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]