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Primary Education in Zambia is the foundation of every one who gets into school, going from grade 1 – 7 with students then expected to pass the exams set by the Examination Council of Zambia [4] at the end of the grade 7 school year. Primary schools are spread in all parts of the country.
The Ministry of Education is a ministry in Zambia.It is headed by the Minister of Education and oversees primary, secondary and tertiary education. In 2015 the ministry was split, with the Ministry of Higher Education created to oversee tertiary and vocational education and the original ministry renamed the Ministry of General Education, with a remit to oversee primary and secondary education. [1]
The Examinations Council of Zambia (ECZ) was established under the Examinations Council of Zambia Act of 1983, [1] to set and conduct examinations and award certificates to successful candidates. The Examinations are given to Grade 7 students before they move on to secondary examination,Grade 9 students as well as Grade 12 school leaving students.
All schools in Zambia whether public or private or community based are registered with the Ministry of General Education (MOGE). The Mandate of the Ministry of General Education (MoGE) is to formulate and implement Education and Science Policies, set and enforce standards and regulations, licence, supervise and provide education and skills development, as well as promote science, technology ...
Until his death in 2023, Wyatt served on the board of trustees, together with Young and Moffat, who continue to serve. Chengelo has grown to about 490 students, with over 150 staff. Supporters of the school included the late President of the Republic of Zambia, Levy Mwanawasa, whose children attended Chengelo. [1]
Originally known as the Evelyn Hone College of Further Education, the college was officially opened in October 1963, by Evelyn Dennison Hone, the last Governor of Northern Rhodesia. [2] The college is currently run by a management board in accordance with the provisions of the TEVET Act No. 13 of 1998. Archived 2020-08-09 at the Wayback Machine
Ongoing — COVID-19 pandemic in Zambia 4 January – ZESCO , Zambia's largest power company, announces increased power cuts from six hours to twelve hours as a result of lower water levels at the Kariba Dam between Zambia and Zimbabwe.
In 2009 the Lusaka High Court ordered the Zambia Institute for Advanced Legal Education (ZIALE) to enrol law students from Zambia Open University (ZAOU) for the 2009 and 2010 legal practitioners qualifying course after the student took ZIALE to court.