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National Coalition
South Africa - GCE-SA
Contact Details

Thembi Tshabalala
c/o SANGOCO
P.O. Box 31471
Braamfontein
2017
South Africa
Tel: +27 11 403 7746
Fax: +27 11 403 4966
E-mail: Cette adresse email est protégée contre les robots des spammeurs, vous devez activer Javascript pour la voir.
News
23rd April – Bua News – South Africa
South Africa: Disadvantaged Schools to Teach 'World's Biggest Lesson'
PhotosD’andrea in Soweto World's Biggest Lesson Posters Shante, D’andrea & Ranaldo in Soweto D’andrea & Ronaldo in Soweto Shante & D’andrea in Soweto D’andrea in Soweto SADTU do the World's Biggest Lesson in South Africa SADTU do the World's Biggest Lesson in South Africa SADTU do the World's Biggest Lesson in South Africa SADTU do the World's Biggest Lesson in South Africa
Member Organisations
SA NGO Coalition (SANGOCO), People’s Budge Campaign (PBC),  SA Democratic Teachers Union (SADTU), Wits Volunteers Programme, Adult Learning Network (ALN), SA Congress on ECD (SACECD), Nat Prof Teachers Association (NAPTOSA), People Opposing Women Abuse (POWA), Zimbabwe Refugees (ZIMRE), Methodist Church of SA, Soul City, Aids Consortium
What happened in Action Week 2008?
In South Africa the National Welfare Social Service & Development Forum and Help2Read brought the lesson to over 700 learners at 11 primary schools in some of Cape Town’s most disadvantaged areas.

Learners at Kenridge primary reminded local politicians that the quality education provided by their school was a privilege available only to a precious few in South Africa. The lesson was delivered in ten schools in the Mitchell's Plain, Athlone and Retreat areas of Cape Town, where learning resources are scarce and class sizes often exceed 40 learners.

After the 30-minute interactive lesson, the children got a chance to use their creativity to pass on the messages of the lesson to decision-makers in South Africa and beyond. In Durban at the Ocean Conference Centre, hundreds of teachers joined the rest of the world in the World’s Biggest Lesson. The event was organised by the South African Democratic Teachers Union (SADTU)
What happened in Action Week 2007?

The week kicked-off in Cape Town where teacher unions and NGO’s marched to the provincial parliament to deliver their demand to the legislature, gaining
lots of attention in the press.

Activities followed on in Johannesburg, at an educational festival of song, dance, theatre and poetry. Powerful speakers included the popular Bishop Paul Veryn from Soweto. Speeches aimed to influence the municipality to introduce free quality early childhood education for all children.
 

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