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BACKGROUND INFORMATION ANiJ PROGRESS Page 5. 10 March 1965 little or no English will be able to pass from the training programme into the full programme of the school. The results of this intensive programme are not yet evident since not enough time has passed for evaluation. There is excellent cooperation between KIC and the MI. It is necessary to keep in close communication on many problems facing the Mozambican students. The staff of both institutions have discussions on the best way to help individual students. The KIC provides the food for all students attending the school. Until one week ago, the students dined at the old dining hall. Now the MI has its own catering facilities and two cooks, and serves breaKfast and lunch to the students. The food is still provided by the KIC: cheese, meat, bread, tea and coffee, rice, sugar, butter and fruit from AaI funds designated for that purpose; flour, milk and oil from the Catholic Relief Service. The evening snack for the MI students is provided by the MI. The KIC has provided 70 shillings so far this year for clothing for the student. The MI is supplying school uniforms for the Mozambique students: three shirts, three shorts or trousers, shoes, handkerchiefs and underclothes per student. The KIC gives each student a weekly allowance of 8 shillings. An arrangement is now being worked out whereby the VW bus will be at the disposal of the MI at nights and during weekends for business and emergencies. Nursing care is provided by the MI for all refugee students attending the KIC. More difficult cases are sent to Dr. O'Hara, the MI paying for the treatment of the Mozambicans, the KIC paying for the treatment of the non-Mozambicans. GRADES OF THE SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS Grades were issued for each student in January of this year. This is the first report the Mozambique Institute has had on its students in more than six months. The grades are based on the work of one term — September-December. It is on the basis of these grades that the students were placed at their present class levels and that the Mozambique Institute has established its tutoring programme. QUALIFICATIONS FOR £NTRY INTO THE MOZAMBIQUE INSTITUTE SECONDARY SCHOOL PROGRAMME Any student wishing to enter the Mozambique Institute's secondary programme must have at least completed Quarta Classe in Mozambique and be 17 years of age or younger. Special consideration is given to those students who may be older, but who seem exceptionally able. THE PRIMARY SCHOOL PROGRAMME AT THE MOZAMBIQUE INSTITUTE HOSTEL The primary school was started at the request of the Education Officer of FRELIMO. It serves the children of the few Mozambican refugees who are in Dar es Salaam. At first aid to primary students took the form of helping to place them in private or government schools, but the number of these students increased
Object Description
Title | The Mozambique Institute - Background information and progress, 1965 Mar. 10 |
Description | Informative essay written by Janet Rae Mondlane about the Mozambique Institute. Contents: General organization of the hostel in Dar es Salaam (p. 1); Hostel administration (p. 4); Grades of the secondary school students (p. 4); Qualifications for entry in the Mozambique Institute secondary school programme (p. 4); The primary school programme at the Mozambique Institute hostel (p. 4); Mozambique Institute buildings and facilities (p. 6); Staff teachers at the Mozambique Institute (p. 8); Educational programmes at the refugee camps: Bagamoyo Camp (p. 9); Lindi-Mtwara Camps (p. 9); Financial support (p.10); Conclusion (p.11). |
Subject (lcsh) |
Nationalism -- Mozambique Self-determination, National Mozambique -- History Portugal -- Politics and government -- 1933-1974 |
Geographic Subject (Country) | Mozambique |
Geographic Subject (Continent) | Africa |
Geographic Coordinates | -18.6696821,35.5273356 |
Coverage date | 1964-11/1965-02-22 |
Creator | Mondlane, Janet Rae; The Mozambique Institute (Instituto Moçambicano), Dar es Salaam, Tanganyika |
Publisher (of the Digital Version) | University of Southern California. Libraries |
Date created | 1965-03-10 |
Date issued | 1965-03-10 |
Type | texts |
Format | 11 p. |
Format (aat) | essays |
Language | English |
Contributing entity | University of Southern California |
Part of collection | Emerging Nationalism in Portuguese Africa, 1959-1965 |
Part of subcollection | Mozambique Collection |
Rights | The University of Southern California has licensed the rights to this material from the Aluka initiative of Ithaka Harbors, Inc., a non-profit Delaware corporation whose address is 151 East 61st Street, New York, NY 10021 |
Physical access | Original archive is at the Boeckmann Center for Iberian and Latin American Studies. Send requests to address or e-mail given. Phone (213) 821-2366; fax (213) 740-2343. |
Repository Name | USC Libraries Special Collections |
Repository Address | Doheny Memorial Library, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189 |
Repository Email | specol@usc.edu |
Filename | CENPA-210 |
Description
Title | CENPA-210~05 |
Filename | CENPA-210~05.tiff |
Full text | BACKGROUND INFORMATION ANiJ PROGRESS Page 5. 10 March 1965 little or no English will be able to pass from the training programme into the full programme of the school. The results of this intensive programme are not yet evident since not enough time has passed for evaluation. There is excellent cooperation between KIC and the MI. It is necessary to keep in close communication on many problems facing the Mozambican students. The staff of both institutions have discussions on the best way to help individual students. The KIC provides the food for all students attending the school. Until one week ago, the students dined at the old dining hall. Now the MI has its own catering facilities and two cooks, and serves breaKfast and lunch to the students. The food is still provided by the KIC: cheese, meat, bread, tea and coffee, rice, sugar, butter and fruit from AaI funds designated for that purpose; flour, milk and oil from the Catholic Relief Service. The evening snack for the MI students is provided by the MI. The KIC has provided 70 shillings so far this year for clothing for the student. The MI is supplying school uniforms for the Mozambique students: three shirts, three shorts or trousers, shoes, handkerchiefs and underclothes per student. The KIC gives each student a weekly allowance of 8 shillings. An arrangement is now being worked out whereby the VW bus will be at the disposal of the MI at nights and during weekends for business and emergencies. Nursing care is provided by the MI for all refugee students attending the KIC. More difficult cases are sent to Dr. O'Hara, the MI paying for the treatment of the Mozambicans, the KIC paying for the treatment of the non-Mozambicans. GRADES OF THE SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS Grades were issued for each student in January of this year. This is the first report the Mozambique Institute has had on its students in more than six months. The grades are based on the work of one term — September-December. It is on the basis of these grades that the students were placed at their present class levels and that the Mozambique Institute has established its tutoring programme. QUALIFICATIONS FOR £NTRY INTO THE MOZAMBIQUE INSTITUTE SECONDARY SCHOOL PROGRAMME Any student wishing to enter the Mozambique Institute's secondary programme must have at least completed Quarta Classe in Mozambique and be 17 years of age or younger. Special consideration is given to those students who may be older, but who seem exceptionally able. THE PRIMARY SCHOOL PROGRAMME AT THE MOZAMBIQUE INSTITUTE HOSTEL The primary school was started at the request of the Education Officer of FRELIMO. It serves the children of the few Mozambican refugees who are in Dar es Salaam. At first aid to primary students took the form of helping to place them in private or government schools, but the number of these students increased |
Archival file | Volume14/CENPA-210~05.tiff |