Stephen P Heyneman - Profile and Journalist Details

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Stephen P Heyneman

Stephen P Heyneman

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Editor-in-Chief, International Journal of Educational Development

Nashville

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Content

Total articles 3

  • Africa: Popularity of Private Schools Across Africa Requires Sound Policy Response

    By Stephen P Heyneman| AllAfrica@ Private schools are becoming more common around the world. The portion of primary school students enrolled in non-government schools globally stood at 16% in 2000. It had risen to 20% by 2009. The demand, particularly for low-fee private schools, is rising even in countries whose governments offer free primary education to all children. The United Nations says it is concerned about this growth and the effects of privatising education in developing nations. It singles out Ghana and Uganda.

    By Stephen P Heyneman · AllAfrica

    Jul. 03, 2015

  • Popularity of private schools across Africa requires sound policy response

    By Stephen P Heyneman| The Conversation Verified Private schools are becoming more common around the world. The portion of primary school students enrolled in non-government schools globally stood at 16% in 2000. It had risen to 20% by 2009. The demand, particularly for low-fee private schools, is rising even in countries whose governments offer free primary education to all children. The United Nations says it is concerned about this growth and the effects of privatising education in developing nations. It singles out Ghana and Uganda.

    By Stephen P Heyneman · The Conversation

    Jul. 01, 2015

  • Africa: Popularity of Private Schools Across Africa Requires Sound Policy Response

    By Stephen P Heyneman| AllAfrica@ Private schools are becoming more common around the world. The portion of primary school students enrolled in non-government schools globally stood at 16% in 2000. It had risen to 20% by 2009. The demand, particularly for low-fee private schools, is rising even in countries whose governments offer free primary education to all children. The United Nations says it is concerned about this growth and the effects of privatising education in developing nations. It singles out Ghana and Uganda.

    By Stephen P Heyneman · AllAfrica

    Jul. 03, 2015

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Company Info

International Journal of Educational Development

Nashville, Tennessee, United States

+1 615-322-7311