African school insidse and outside

some statistics

3 544 schools have no electricity and 804 schools regularly experience power outages

2 402 schools have no water supply, and another 2 611 schools this is variable

913 schools have no sanitation facilities and 11,4k schools have cesspools instead of toilets

no fences at 2 703 schools

79% of schools do not have libraries, and only 7% of schools
have a library fully equipped with textbooks

85% of schools do not have laboratories, and only 5% of schools
have fully equipped laboratories

77% of schools do not have computer classes, and only 10% of schools
computer class is fully equipped

Education
Education in African countries has a tiered system, which can be presented in the format of "eight-four-four".
For example, in Kenya this system looks like this:
- primary school from 1 to 8 class (standard), 8 years-education is free and compulsory for all from 5 to 7 years of age
- secondary school from 9th to 12th grade (form), 4 years-free education, but not necessarily
- higher school (bachelor's degree), 4 years — only for a fee.
Although primary education is compulsory, less than 70 per cent of school-age children attend primary school and 75 per cent of primary school-leavers go to secondary school. About 30% of high school graduates go to universities
In many countries, secondary education is still paid for, for example, in Zambia:
- primary school from 1st to 7th grade, 7 years-free
- secondary school from 8th to 9th grade, 2 years — for a fee
- high school from 10th to 12th grade, 3 years — for a fee
- higher school (bachelor), 4 years — for a fee.

Tuition fee
elite private schools - 6 700 Rand (us $ 500) per month
regular private schools- 700 Rand (us $ 52) per month
public (state) schools - 100 Rand (us $ 7.5) per month.