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The 4th International Quality Education Conference (IQEC), hosted by TenMeT (Tanzania Education Network) aims to address pressing education challenges in Africa.

On November 14th, Clemence Nhilizyo, Policy and Advocacy Manager at CAMFED Zimbabwe, will join a panel of education experts and stakeholders from across the continent to discuss “Sharing best practices on the effectiveness of early warning systems in promoting student retention and addressing dropout rates.”

Clemence will discuss the Early Warning System (EWS) in Zimbabwe, which seeks to reduce dropout rates among vulnerable girls by identifying at-risk students through attendance and academic performance indicators. Targeted interventions, including mentorship from CAMFED and the Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education’s joint Peer Educator program, offers tailored support for students to overcome barriers to education. This integrated approach fosters a supportive environment, engages families and community stakeholders, and ultimately enhances student retention and educational success, using data-driven insights.

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