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This is a list of universities in Zimbabwe. Africa University (AU) Arrupe Jesuit University (AJU) Bindura University of Science Education (BUSE) Catholic University in Zimbabwe (CUZ) Chinhoyi University of Technology (CUT) Great Zimbabwe University, formerly Masvingo State University; Gwanda State University (GSU) Harare Institute of Technology ...
This is a list of colleges in Zimbabwe. Bulawayo Polytechnic; Chinhoyi Technical Teachers College; Dimbangombe College of Wildlife, Agriculture and Conservation ...
The University of Zimbabwe (UZ) is a public university in Harare, Zimbabwe. It was opened in 1952 as the University College of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, and was initially affiliated with the University of London. It was later renamed the University of Rhodesia, and adopted its present name upon Zimbabwe's independence in 1980. UZ is the oldest ...
Zimbabwe Ezekiel Guti University; Zimbabwe Institute of Legal Studies; Zimbabwe School of Mines This page was last edited on 31 December 2023, at 17:54 (UTC). ...
University of Zimbabwe Lake Kariba Research Station; Z. Zambezia (journal) This page was last edited on 20 August 2020, at 03:00 (UTC). Text is available under ...
The origins of the Bindura University of Science Education (BUSE) formerly Bindura University College of Science Education (BUCSE) can be traced to the Zimbabwe-Cuba Teacher Training Programme, which started in the mid-1980s. The programme used to send Zimbabwean student teachers to Cuba for training in Science Education. Known as the best ...
The Harare Institute of Technology (HIT) was established in 1988 as a National Vocational Training Centre (NVTC). Over time, it evolved into a Technical College offering courses in automotive, electrical, and mechanical engineering, producing artisans capable of operating and maintaining machinery in industry with little or no research or generation of new technology related knowledge.
Zimbabwe had an adult literacy rate of 88% in 2014. [9] Despite education being recognised as a basic human right in Zimbabwe, in 2017, the Zimbabwean Government did only 77.2% of what was possible at its income level to ensure that the right to education was being fulfilled, categorically, the government's ability to fulfil this right as "bad".