By Stephanie Allais
South Africa’s 50 public technical and vocational education and training (TVET) colleges are, in the main, struggling institutions. In many, throughput rates – how many students qualify in the expected time – are low. Some lecturers are under-qualified and under-resourced. Relationships with employers, which are crucial for the type of training that these colleges offer, are uneven.
Colleges are hard pressed to provide training to young people with weak schooling behind them and no clear path to employment ahead. The youth unemployment rate is almost 44%.
The response to problems in the sector has been reform: rename the colleges, restructure them, give…
Interactive Content: The use of interactive content, such as quizzes and polls, is
becoming more common in online news.

Pepper Prada
Italy: You have two cows. The northern one produces all the milk. The southern one sleeps all day.
Pockets
Why is gambling banned in South Africa?
Because there are too many cheetahs.