Machinjiri Area 3 P.O bag 97 ,Blantyre info@kuyasa.com
Follow us:

Freddy’s Project

In Malawi, many children are keen to go to school and they love to learn and explore but guidance is needed. To improve education levels in Malawi we choose to give classes to children and illiterate parents to improve their ability to read and write so that they are able to help children with their school work and also understand the importance of education.

Mostly in Malawi, families don’t see the importance of educating a girl child, especially in rural areas. Due to poverty and illiteracy, child marriages are still happening in Malawi.

Pre-school

Pre-schools play a crucial role in the early childhood education of children in Malawi. They provide an opportunity for children to learn social, emotional, and cognitive skills that will help them succeed in primary school and beyond. However, there are a number of challenges that pre-schools in Malawi face:

  • Lack of funding: Many pre-schools in Malawi rely on government funding or charitable donations to operate, and this funding is often limited and irregular.
  • Lack of qualified teachers: There is a shortage of qualified teachers in Malawi.
  • Limited access to quality teaching materials and resources: Many pre-schools in Malawi lack access to books, toys, and other educational materials that are necessary for early childhood development.
  • Overcrowding: Pre-schools in Malawi often have a high student-teacher ratio, which can make it difficult for teachers to provide individualized attention and support.
  • Inadequate infrastructure: Many pre-schools in Malawi are located in poor or undeveloped areas.
  • Food insecurity: Many pre-schools in Malawi lack access to nutritious food, which can affect children's physical and cognitive development.
  • Poor health and sanitation: Malawi has a high prevalence of diseases such as malaria, cholera, and HIV, which can affect children's attendance and performance in pre-school.
  • Low parental involvement: Many parents in Malawi are unable to participate in their children's education due to poverty, illiteracy, or other factors.