The E-learning and EdTech Growth in Africa is changing the face of education in the continent, increasing the rate of access, enhancing learning, and filling the existing education gaps of decades. Digital learning platforms, mobile based education, and virtual classrooms have been on the rise over the last ten years in Africa as more people […]
Across African campuses and training rooms, the term “language” gets treated like a daily tool, then suddenly like a technical object. Linguistics does that. It takes ordinary talk, street signage, radio call-ins, and prayer chants, and studies the hidden system behind them. The goal is clarity, not drama. And yes, students still want a clean […]
Morning greetings are changing across Africa, and the old “good morning” is getting company. In offices, markets, school gates, and online posts, people look for another way to say good morning that fits mood, timing, and the person in front. Alternatives to good morning now show up in everyday talk, even in formal messages. It […]
A junior reporter stared at a blank doc, fan humming, tea turning cold, and a deadline ticking loud enough to feel rude. Editors keep seeing the same issue, people want how to write an article, yet drafts arrive messy. This report lays out the basics of article writing, steps to write an article with clean […]
The room gets quiet for half a second. A colleague smiles and says, “Nice work on that report.” The person receiving it freezes, then laughs, then fumbles. This tiny moment happens daily across Africa, in offices, campuses, markets, and family gatherings. “How to respond to a compliment” stays a real-life skill, not a fancy topic. […]
Peacebuilding in Africa rarely looks dramatic. It looks like schedules, meeting minutes, phone calls at odd hours, and long pauses in tense rooms. It also looks like basic services returning, schools reopening, markets staying open past sunset, and roads becoming usable again. Peace matters because conflict damages daily life first, then institutions later. People notice […]
Literacy remains one of the most critical development challenges across the African continent. Despite progress in school enrollment over the past decades, millions of children, youth, and adults still lack basic reading and writing skills. Literacy challenges in Africa are deeply connected to poverty, inequality, violence, and inaccessibility of good education. There are long term […]
Phonetics is the study of speech sounds. It looks at how a sound is made in the mouth and throat, how it travels as a wave, and how listeners recognise it. The topic shows up in schools, journalism training, call centres, healthcare, and language research. It also shows up in small moments, like spelling a […]
The impact of Africa on world entertainment, fashion, sports, and pop culture has increased many folds, and the most powerful reflection of this upsurge is social media. In 2026, African celebrities will not only break the regional icon but also trendsetters of the world, with millions of devoted followers who follow on Instagram, X, Tik […]
The difference between will and going to keeps showing up in English classrooms across Africa, especially in exam prep, job interviews, and daily office talk. One small choice changes the meaning. A teacher in Nairobi hears it every day: students know the rule, then miss it in real speech. Same headache, different city. Why English […]
A busy lobby in Lagos. Shoes squeak on tiles, the AC hums, name tags rustle. A reporter notes a steady trend: people keep asking how to introduce yourself in English, and not just in exam halls. Offices, clinics, trade fairs across Africa. Real, everyday use. Why Learning to Introduce Yourself in English Matters Across Nairobi […]
A crowded classroom. Chalk dust in the air. The teacher says, “What is the difference between phonetics and phonology?” Heads turn, pencils pause. The terms sound close, yet the work they do is not the same, not even close. That’s the story today. What Is Phonetics? Phonetics deals with how speech sounds are made and […]
A hall fills, lights warm the stage, microphones pop once, people shuffle into seats. Reporters see it often. The first line decides the room. This piece examines how to start a speech, with clear steps, lived examples, and fixes that actually work. Why the Opening of a Speech Matters Audiences judge fast. The first ten […]
On a school morning in Lagos, a librarian rolled open the shutters and the room filled with dust, chatter, and curiosity. The topic on the noticeboard read: types of reading. Not theory for theory’s sake. Practical skills tied to classrooms, exam halls, markets, even bus stops. Africa’s education desks have been tracking this quietly, because […]
A busy lobby in Lagos. Shoes squeak on tiles, the AC hums, name tags rustle. A reporter notes a steady trend: people keep asking how to introduce yourself in English, and not just in exam halls. Offices, clinics, trade fairs across Africa. Real, everyday use. Why Learning to Introduce Yourself in English Matters Across Nairobi […]
The difference between college and university trips students up every season. Admissions desks ring, parents ask the same thing again. College vs University sits at the center of it. Clear definitions, not jargon, settle choices on forms and in living rooms. Permalink: example.com/college-vs-university-difference What Is a College? A college usually focuses on undergraduate study, smaller […]
Student loans often rank in the top 5 or 10 top issues for millions of people in the United States. Student debt is over $1.7 trillion of outstanding education loans in America. As a result, the U.S. government frequently announces new loan forgiveness programs to relieve the burden of education debt. Loan forgiveness programs help […]
Engineering is one of the most rewarding careers in South Africa and one of the most necessary within South Africa with significant demand in vital sectors such as energy, technology and infrastructure. In the face of ongoing national challenges such as power shortages, urban construction and a transition to renewable energies, engineers will be important […]
Tourism Minister Rebecca Miano recently highlighted that Kenya tourism sector earnings are expected to jump to 650 billion shillings ($5 billion) this year – compared to the 452.2 billion shillings recorded last year. Miano noted that last year’s earnings are up 20% compared to a year earlier. The tourism industry – in addition to tea […]
