Our Work In Kenya
Evidence by topic
EdTech Hub develops and delivers evidence in EdTech. We work in partnership with researchers and stakeholders in-country to find specific, effective solutions to education challenges.
The influence of Kenya’s educational system extends beyond its borders. The country has a long history of trying out different formats of educational technology that serves as an example to neighbouring countries. Its recent and ongoing transition to a competency-based curriculum has shown both promise and challenges in its implementation, but like the old curriculum, Kenya’s experiences will inspire the region.
EdTech Hub works closely with the Kenya Institute of Curriculum Development (KICD) and other government partners, supports interventions from partners and conducts a number of hub-led and at-scale research initiatives in the country. Learn more about our work in Kenya here.
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Digital Personalised Learning
EVIDENCE
Report • 2022
RESEARCH IN PROGRESS
Research Portfolio • Ongoing
Research Portfolio • Cross-Cutting • Ongoing
Girls' Education & Technology
RESEARCH IN PROGRESS
Research Portfolio • Ongoing
Research Portfolio • Cross-Cutting • Ongoing
Participation & Messaging
RESEARCH IN PROGRESS
Research Portfolio • Ongoing
Research Portfolio • Cross-Cutting • Ongoing
Other EdTech Topics
Explore our Research Portfolio
Thirteen studies exploring some of the most pressing design, implementation and analysis questions facing the EdTech community today.
Discover our Helpdesk
EdTech Hub supports education decision-makers to incorporate the latest globally informed, locally relevant knowledge and evidence into choices related to EdTech.
FCDO Education Advisers, World Bank staff and UNICEF staff who work closely with ministries of education in low- and middle-income countries can request and receive short-term, discrete support from the EdTech Hub Helpdesk.
We work with requesters to support the “what” and “how” of EdTech-enabled approaches. We seek approaches that are evidence-based, contextually appropriate, realistic to implement, and cost-effective.
If you can’t submit a Helpdesk request, you can still get answers. We’ve summarised the findings from previous Helpdesk requests for you to explore.