International Marxist Group Archive

Magazines, bulletins and booklets of the IMG and its forerunners, 1961–1984

Big strides in Education

The Week Vol. 7, No. 3, c. 19 January 1967 · p. 7 of the scan · 111 words

The scan: The Week v7 no3 17th February 1965.pdf (PDF, Marxists Internet Archive, opens at this page)

Uncorrected machine reading. This text was read by machine (Tesseract OCR) from a scan of a stencilled typescript and has not been corrected. Expect misread words; titles in particular are often garbled where the issue printed no contents list. Quote from the scan, not from this page.
How this article was cut and titled: large-type headline; heuristic; title from the OCR of the heading.

LGERIA had 1,400,000 pupils in 1964 as against 700,000 in 1961, the year before the country’s independence, Algerian Minister of National Education, Cherif Belkacem, told the French newspaper Le Monde recently. One hundred and ten thousand students were studying in secondary schools in 1964, as against 40,000 in 1961; and there were 8,000 students

in higher schools, as against 4,000 in

1961, he added.

He said that 12,000 probationary

teachers had been recruited who

would teach in primary school after

a short course of training. This was

a means to solve the shortage of

teachers.

The Minister disclosed that 35,000

students were being trained to be

teachers in the literacy campaign.

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