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Education in Burundi

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cultural specificities, because the one that was provided until then was largely inspired by the realities of the successive colonial powers in Burundi (German, then Belgian). It is for this reason that the concepts of “Kirundization” and “ruralization” were introduced. Political decision-makers at the time felt that the impact of this language strategy on school performance would be significant.
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from each other. On the one hand, a non-formal and mass education, open to adults and young people wishing to have baptism, an education centered on learning the Bible, reading and writing; on the other hand, a very selective formal education, very expensive from secondary level and unbalanced, with however a content and certain structures modeled on the Belgian model 1.
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1993: The Burundian education system was deeply affected by the Burundian civil war of 1993. Lower endowments, lower teacher salaries and non-enrollment of part of the population left traces beyond the reform of the school system of 1997. Thus, in 2004, the level of public spending on education had
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It made it possible to double school enrollment at the primary level in less than 10 years. At the secondary level, we note the creation of Teacher Training Schools (EFI), replacing the Écoles Normales and the Écoles Moyennes Pédagogiques. The EFIs have been replaced by the Pedagogical High Schools
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1962: From the declaration of independence of the Burundian state, the education system was set up around the religious organization, which was already very present. The Burundian educational system, as perceived and organized by the Church, appears to be a two-track system that is quite distinct
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Since 2012 : Burundi is engaged in a profound reform of its education system within the framework of a new sector plan for the development of education and vocational training (PSDEF) 2012-2020. This new strategy, which enshrines in particular the transition to a 9-year basic education, is
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1973: Probably the most significant school reform in the country's history was that of 1973. It provided that in 1989, 84% of children aged seven, the legal age for enrollment in primary school, would be enrolled. This reform also aimed to develop an education that takes into account national
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with a two-year training after the common core. At the higher level, the main innovation was the merger of the École Normale Supérieure and the Official University of Bujumbura, two institutions harmed by the period of colonization in order to create the University of Burundi (UB).
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1980: With the support of the Belgian Technical Cooperation , the Pedagogical Institute (IP) was created, with a maximum training of two years after the General Humanities (equivalent baccalaureate ). The objective was to increase the number of lower secondary teachers.
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of approximately 60 percent. The Burundian government is a signatory to various international protocols against child labour. In practice, the reality of the Burundian education system is often different from its legal structure. The fighting during the
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In 2015, the gross primary enrollment rate for children (aged 8-10 ) was 61 percent. 26 percent of children in the same age group combined education with paid work. There was a 66 percent completion rate for
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The Human Rights Measurement Initiative (HRMI) finds that Burundi is fulfilling 100.0% what it should be fulfilling for the right to education based on the country's level of income.
192:) to determine their eligibility for Upper Secondary. Finally, a final examination is set in the final year of Upper Secondary known as the Diploma for the End of Secondary Study ( 528: 220:(1993–2006) did particular damage to the education system. Around 25 percent of all the country's schools were destroyed and many teachers were killed or became 450: 673: 247:
1982: The 1982 reform introduced the double shift of teachers and locals and marked a decisive step in the promotion of access to education in Burundi.
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2006: Entry of Kiswahili and English into the primary education system (the primary and secondary teaching languages remaining Kirundi and French).
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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supported by the technical and financial partners of the state, in particular through the Common Fund for Education (FCE).
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Knowledge article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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for the six years between the ages of seven and 13. Theoretically, primary education is free at point of use.
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General levels of education in Burundi are low. In 2011, the country had an estimated
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2005: Effective abolition of tuition fees for access to primary school.
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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Primary education in Burundi spans six grades between the ages of
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to this template: there are already 1,488 articles in the
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still not caught up with that before the 1993 crisis.
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a machine-translated version of the French article.
351:"Child Labor and Forced Labor Reports (Burundi)" 188:) as well as examinations in their tenth year ( 114:accompanying your translation by providing an 59:Click for important translation instructions. 46:expand this article with text translated from 444: 8: 126:{{Translated|fr|Système scolaire burundais}} 451: 437: 429: 345: 343: 341: 339: 337: 273: 93: 311: 309: 307: 305: 281: 279: 277: 7: 186:Certificat de fin d'Ă©tudes primaires 353:. United States Department of Labor 194:DiplĂ´me de fin d'Ă©tudes secondaires 182:omprises an additional four grades 25: 180:tier, known as Lower Secondary, c 759:Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic 529:Democratic Republic of the Congo 154:Carolus-Magnus-School in Burundi 33: 397:"Burundi - HRMI Rights Tracker" 208:in Burundi in 2011 was 29.4:1. 18:History of education in Burundi 124:You may also add the template 1: 290:. 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Education
Burundi
primary education
student–teacher ratio
literacy rate
Burundian Civil War
internally displaced



"Education in Burundi"




"Burundi"
FHI 360

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