<p dir="ltr"><i>The purpose of this research insight note is to describe the basic education system in Tanzania using a systems </i><i>approach. This analysis distills findings from a larger research exercise, the RISE Tanzania Systems </i><i>Diagnostic, conducted between 2019 and 2022. The analysis presented here is intended to be accessible to </i><i>multiple audiences: researchers, government officials, and other parties with an interest in the functioning </i><i>of the system. After a brief background on the education system and an overview of recent reforms, we </i><i>examine accountability relationships between important actors in the system: citizens, high-level ministry </i><i>officials, government executives, teachers, and school managers using a framework proposed in Prichett </i><i>(2015) and adapted in Spivack (2021). We believe a more nuanced understanding of the basic education </i><i>system can help policymakers, civil society members, and others design reforms and interventions with a </i><i>greater chance of success.</i></p>
History
RISE Funding
FCDO, DFAT and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation