Showing posts with label Youth. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Youth. Show all posts

Monday, February 8, 2010

Classes Began Monday in Bolivia with “Regionally Modified School Calendar”

Some Bolivian schools began their school years last Monday with a modified or partial schedule of classes due to floods or other unavoidable issues, explained Deputy Minister of Scholastic Education, German Jimenez.

Health Officials in Sucre Present Pre-Carnaval Health Fair

In an attempt to prevent the further spread of HIV/AIDS and other revelry-related health hazards during this year’s Carnaval, health officials in Sucre presented a Preventive Health Fair in Bolivar Park, beginning last Friday.

Monday, February 1, 2010

Four of Every Ten Students Victims of Intimidation

According to a recent study by NGO Association of Vital Voices, four out of every ten Bolivian students

Enthusiastic Youth Open Bicentennial Carnival

In Cochabamba, more than 40 dance groups oozing with talent, youth and creativity opened the

Sunday, January 31, 2010

Two Million Students Return to School, Educational Technology Revolution

More than two million Bolivian youths head back to classes this Monday in all nine of Bolivia’s states.

Monday, January 25, 2010

Government Defines Tuition Payment System


Facing the enactment of the of the “provision of educational services” proposed by the government to

Sunday, January 24, 2010

New Majors Emerge in Bolivian Universities

There are plenty of new high school students who choose traditional career paths like Law or

Monday, January 18, 2010

Education Ministry offers 50 Indigenous Student Scholarships

The Bolivian Ministry of Education plans to provide fifty scholarships to enable indigenous Bolivian youth to attend private universities.  The scholarships, which will be awarded as a single grant to the

New Military Service Law for Youth

A recent change in Bolivia’s Mandatory Military Service Law allows youth to complete their military
service through domestic social service. The deputy minister of defense, Jose Luis Prudencio, explained