Cuban universities open their doors
- Substantial increase in first year enrollment - Four-year courses begin - English included as a compulsory subject
OFFICIAL VOICE OF THE COMMUNIST
PARTY OF CUBA CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Resultados de búsqueda
125 resultados.
Fifty years devoted to teachng
Despite her vast teaching experience, Nydia González - who was already working in the classroom before the literacy campaign - notes that if she had another chance, she would have been a better teacher
Meeting student needs
Cuba’s Adult and Youth Education Program (EJA) is one of the most significant in terms of social impact
Somethings aren’t forgotten
A veteran of Cuba's 1961 Literacy campaign recalls the significance of the massive effort, for teachers and students alike
What's happening with fertility in Cuba?
For a decade now, teenage pregnancies are significant within the total fertility rate. Demographic statistics reveal that mothers under 20 years of age account for 15 out of every 100 births, and this rate has remained stable over the last several years
A great effort to ensure the successful opening of 2019-2020 school year
A new academic year will begin across Cuba, September 2, with over 1,700,000 students enrolled in more than 10,700 educational institutions
A hill with history (+Photos)
The University of Havana is the oldest and most prestigious in Cuba • Conservation expert Claudia Felipe Torres spoke with Granma International about the institution's history and architecture
A tornado of solidarity and humanism
Five weeks after the tornado that seriously damaged several municipalities in Havana, Dr. Flora Vila Vaillant, director of the Hijas de Galicia Maternity Hospital, commented on reconstruction and rehabilitation efforts
A vocation for chemistry
A young student from Matanzas wins International Olympiad Vocational school prepares to celebrate its 40th anniversary Sciences return to entrance exams
I can educate, I’ve done it my whole life
“I’m proud of all of this. If I hadn’t participated in the literacy campaign, I don’t know how my life would have turned out. Perhaps I would have been unhappy”
