Review of Higher Education, Gender Enrolment, Inclusive Education, Government Funding, and Graduate Marketability in Rwanda and Tanzania

A. Faustino, Mussa S. Muneja
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Abstract

This study sought to establish the historical development of higher education in Rwanda compared to other East African countries, especially Tanzania. The article was geared towards finding out how higher education has developed in both Rwanda and Tanzania in terms of gender and enrolment, inclusive education, government funding, and the marketability of graduates. The review uses Google Scholar to get the information from the different works from different countries regarding the subject. The findings indicated that there is no equity in gender or enrolment in both Tanzania and Rwanda. In both countries, there is a need to encourage females to access higher education without fearing some of the barriers, like getting pregnant and the patriarchal system. Funding students in higher education institutions is a problem for both countries. The need for inclusive education did not suit the government well enough; hence, parents decided to leave their children unschooled. Fresh graduates are advised to be self-employed or develop their qualifications in the education sector to make them more marketable.
《卢旺达和坦桑尼亚高等教育、性别入学、全纳教育、政府资助和毕业生市场化审查》
本研究试图将卢旺达高等教育的历史发展与其他东非国家,特别是坦桑尼亚进行比较。这篇文章旨在了解卢旺达和坦桑尼亚的高等教育在性别和入学率、包容性教育、政府资助和毕业生的市场竞争力等方面的发展情况。该评论使用Google Scholar从不同国家关于该主题的不同作品中获取信息。调查结果表明,坦桑尼亚和卢旺达在性别或入学方面都不平等。在这两个国家,都有必要鼓励女性接受高等教育,而不必担心怀孕和父权制度等障碍。资助高等教育机构的学生对两国都是一个问题。全纳教育的需要并不适合政府;因此,父母们决定不让孩子上学。建议应届毕业生自主创业或在教育领域发展他们的资历,使他们更有市场。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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