Future SA - Volume 2 l Issue 2

Education

The after-school sector takes an ecosystem approach to

recover learning losses It is estimated that it could take us nearly 20 years to fully recover the learning losses we’ve incurred from the pandemic in the past two years. In the absence of a clear and detailed recovery plan from the Department of Basic Education (DBE), the after-school sector and its network of partners are stepping up to support catch-up efforts. By Somila Mjekula, Communications & Advocacy Officer at The Learning Trust

www.futuresa.co.za

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Future SA - Volume 2 l Issue 2

Published on Apr 28, 2022Logistics

Media Xpose

Future SA magazine, with a national footprint, is published quarterly each year to provide informative educational content to our readers trying to navigate their or their children’s educational future. In terms of human development, the importance of early childhood development and education can’t be overstated. Each child’s early years are the foundation for future development, providing a strong base for lifelong learning abilities, including cognitive and social development. Education and training is seen as the vehicle to assist in uplifting communities through enabling people to obtain better-paying jobs, in addition to developing an upskilled workforce that will help South Africa grow. The magazine aims to encourage individuals from diverse backgrounds to unlock their potential and grasp opportunities through education/training. The magazine also helps to connect our readers to development programmes, educational platforms and institutions, financial planning, networking opportunities, and ultimatel