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Education in Afghanistan includes K–12 and higher education, [1] which is under the Ministry of Education and Ministry of Higher Education. [2] In 2021, there were nearly 10 million students and 220,000 teachers in Afghanistan. [3][4] The nation still requires more schools and teachers. [5][6][7] Soon after the Taliban take took the country ...
According to the National Higher Education Strategic Plan: 2010 – 2014, higher education was to represent 20% of the country's educational budget by 2015. That is equivalent to US$800 per student by 2014 and US$1,000 by 2015. The approved budget for 2012 for higher education was US$47.1 million, equivalent to US$471 per student.
Nangarhar University (Pashto: د ننګرهار پوهنتون) is a government-funded higher learning institution in Jalalabad, Afghanistan. It is the second largest university in Afghanistan. [2] It has 13 colleges and 15,385 students. [3] Nangarhar University was established in 1963 as a medical college. [citation needed]
Afghanistan National School (private) Ahmad Shah Baba High School (boys) Ahmad Shah Massoud High School. Aisha-i-Durani School (girls) (a.k.a. Durani High School or Mädchengymnasium Aysha-e Durani) Amani High School (aka Amani–Oberrealschule) Afghan Yaar High School (private) Ashaqan Arefan School.
The number of students in higher education had increased across the country from 22,717 in 2002 to 56,451 in 2008. By 2008, Kabul University was attended by 9,660 students, 2,336 (24%) of them being women.
A. Afghan German Management College. Afghan-Canadian Community Centre in Kandahar. Alfalah University, Jalalabad. Ariana University.
Afghan Technical Vocational Institute (ATVI) project aims to provide professional technical vocational education and training (TVET) to qualified Afghan youth and adults. [2] Aiming at developing the post war economy of Afghanistan, ATVI began operations in April 2007 with US$1.8 million investment in private funding and a donation of land by MoE.
The 100 Classrooms program was a joint project by Deutsche Welle and Cap Anamur to build and restore classrooms in Afghanistan after the U.S. invasion of 2001. Beginning June 13, 2003, the program helped to build nearly 300 classrooms and 32 schools. Schools were built in Novobad, Jamchi, Yanqiqala, Laclacond, Sardcomar and Baharak. Classrooms ...