Education

One-Class Schools

These schools started in 1997 with a single classroom serving girls who were unable to enroll in regular schools, under the supervision of the Ministry of Education. The schools focus on teaching girls handicrafts and home economics. They now include six classrooms with an average of 25 students per class

Basic Education School

The school was established on an area of 3,500 square meters and contains nine classrooms. It served 200 students at its opening. The institution provided the school with furniture, playgrounds, and sports equipment, and handed it over to the Ministry of Education to manage the educational process. The institution is responsible for the school's maintenance and provides students with school uniforms and transportation for the teachers, as well as covering tuition fees for underprivileged students

Kindergarten ​

Established in 1994, it was equipped with everything needed, including toys, furniture, and a children's library. It started by receiving 50 children and now welcomes 200 children annually. The institution provides healthcare, nutrition, and educational preparation for the children under the supervision of specialists from the Faculty of Early Childhood Education. The activities include organizing trips and events. ​

Eradication of Illiteracy​

It is considered one of the institution’s most successful projects and is a priority for the current government. The institution contracted with the General Authority for Literacy to implement this project in the Al-Nahda area, where the illiteracy rate is 62%. The project involves hiring graduates to teach participants in exchange for a financial reward, which helps reduce unemployment and deliver the service to beneficiaries. The institution has successfully eradicated illiteracy for more than 3,000 people.

The Computer Club in Al-Nahda

The 21st Century Club was inaugurated in 1998 as the first of its kind in Alexandria. It offers activities in computer and internet education, as well as a children's library. The club provides free courses for government employees and special courses for the deaf and mute. The institution has also established other centers in Alexandria, aiming to eradicate computer illiteracy.​

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