Sentence examples for basic schools in the from inspiring English sources

He has been the principal researcher in various projects such as the UNICEF funded studies on hand washing with soap (HWWS) in basic schools in the northern region of Ghana and the CIDA-funded FARMER project on the Quality of water in dugouts in northern Ghana.

Methodology: The evaluation undertook a quantitative survey of households and communities at baseline and follow-up, with an additional survey of basic schools in the follow-up survey.

At present, the number of basic schools in the four camps is 36 with 12, 900 children; girls constitute only 27.3%.

To that end, UNICEF began a pilot project in 10 Lower Basic Schools in the nation's poorest rural areas: Upper, Central and Lower River Divisions.

AC is an endemic ocular disease among basic schools in the Kumasi metropolis and therefore calls for pragmatic and proactive measures to reduce its burden and effects on its victims.

Now too, the Islamic revival has produced a large number of more or less autonomous groups, many of which make it their job to provide health clinics, canteens and basic schooling in the slum-suburbs of the big Muslim cities.

Regarding the adequacy of latrines in schools: Of the 498 lower basic schools in which the number of cubicles was administered, 59.4 percent were within the recommended range of 1-50 perils per cubicle and this norm is more common in LRD at 80.5 percent, followed by CRD and NBD 76.7 and 71.9 percent, respectively.

Basic schools in Darfur however, can assist with the psychosocial repair of conflict traumatised children as well as impart lifestyle skills such as health/hygiene education.

The data shows that about 94 and 84 percent of lower basic schools in Banjul and Kanifing respectively, have pipe-borne water while 100 percent and 59 percent of the lower basic schools in Banjul and Kanifing have access to safe sanitary means of excreta disposal.

The study was conducted in two basic schools in Khartoum state (one governmental and one private school) from which ten teachers were selected and interviewed in addition to a group discussion held with ten pupils in grades seven and eight.

The study reported on, in this paper sought to investigate on the issue of corporal and verbal punishment as means of disciplining pupils' behavior in basic schools in Sudan.