For Rwanda, more than for almost any other country, education holds the key to the future. Rwanda is a small, landlocked country in Central Africa with a population of just more than 10 million people. With the highest population density of any African country and a high growth rate, Rwanda cannot depend on its natural resources for economic development.
There are many reasons to be optimistic about Rwanda’s prospects for developing a strong education system. The Rwandan government has demonstrated its commitment to education by making education the largest area of federal spending, accounting for 27 percent of the budget. “Education is a fundamental human right and an essential tool to ensure that all Rwandese citizens – women and men, girls and boys – realize their full potential,” the government declared. A United Nations analysis found that Rwanda is on track to achieve the Millennium Development Goals, including reaching universal primary education by 2015.
2.1. Standards in Basic Schools
2.2. School inspection
2.3. ICT in Education
2.4. School Feeding
2.5. Teacher Management
2.6. Early Childhood
2.7. Education for All (9/12YBE)