Mastercard Foundation Edtech Fellowship - Call for application (Cohort III)

Frameworks

Announcement Cohort 2 iHUB Kenya 2024 Mastercard Foundation EdTech Fellowship

Thursday, May 23, 2024—Nairobi, Kenya iHUB Kenya has announced twelve innovative EdTech start-ups joining the second cohort of the Mastercard Foundation EdTech Fellowship. Launched in 2023, the EdTech Fellowship program, in partnership with the Mastercard Foundation, is an acceleration program that provides industry support, scalability support, and funding to technology-driven education solutions that transform learning …

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Educational Adequacy in the Twenty-First Century

The dawn of the twenty-first century has brought forth an era of unparalleled advancements and rapid transformations in technology, communication, and globalization. In this fast-paced world, the adequacy of education becomes a critical concern. This article explores the concept of educational adequacy in the context of the twenty-first century, highlighting the essential skills and competencies necessary to navigate the challenges and opportunities of a rapidly evolving world.

May the Best Woman win! Education and Bias against Women in Africa

Education is widely recognized as a fundamental human right and a crucial tool for personal and societal development. However, in many parts of the world, including Africa, women face significant challenges and biases when it comes to accessing quality education. This article aims to shed light on the systemic issues and cultural biases that perpetuate educational inequalities for women in Africa.

Born to Win, Schooled to Lose: Why Equally Talented Students Don’t Get Equal Chances to Be All They Can Be

In today’s society, success is often seen as the ultimate goal. We are taught from a young age that with hard work, determination, and the right education, we can achieve anything. However, the reality is often far more complex. Despite our best efforts, many individuals find themselves feeling trapped in a cycle of constant struggle and disappointment, leading to the perplexing phenomenon of being “Born to Win, Schooled to Lose.” This article delves into the various factors that contribute to this paradox, exploring the interplay between innate potential, societal expectations, and the education system.

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