In Algeria, the Berber Language Can’t Get an Educational Foothold
More pupils are taking lessons in Tamazight, the language of the Berbers, but in fewer school districts, leaving the language at risk.
Arab Food Supply is Shaky, But Related Research is Rare
Many Arab countries do not have what is known as “food security,” but the research and teaching on the topic is just getting started.
Arab Youth Doubt Democracy Will Be Delivered
Findings from a region-wide survey reveal the hopes and concerns of university-age adults.
In Algeria, Heavy Backpacks Hurt Schoolchildren’s Health
Students get scoliosis—and sometimes stop going to school—because they carry a lot of thick textbooks.
Social Sciences Growing in the Arab World—But Slowly
A new report found modest growth among the social sciences, but experts fear they are still at risk.
How to Avoid Getting Cheated by Phony Scholarships
Fraudulent universities use fake scholarships as bait to lure unsuspecting students to part with their money. Here’s how to protect yourself.
Oil’s Price Drop Drags Algerian Schoolteachers Down Too
With price of oil at its lowest in five years, Algerian school teachers are already feeling the pinch.
Algeria Moves to Halt the Tutoring Trade
Education officials are discouraging teachers from charging students extra for after-hours classes.
New Round of Protests Hits Algerian Universities
Students are expressing their unhappiness with programs and degrees in Algerian higher education.
Looking at Arab Education Through PISA Tests
A global test used in 65 territories and countries, four of them Arab, provides insights that education policymakers could use.
