Mealtime at YAEC: Every Gift Adds to the Pot
When the food is ready, the children line up with their cups. Here is why every gift, however small, counts at mealtime.
Read moreNews from the school: what our pupils are learning, what we've built and what we need next.
When the food is ready, the children line up with their cups. Here is why every gift, however small, counts at mealtime.
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One of our pupils shows us the washable pads she has learned to make and explains how they work.
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One of our pupils walks us through making liquid soap and tells us he already makes it at home.
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From our youngest nursery pupils to the older classes, here is what an ordinary morning of lessons looks like.
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Our pupils love to read, but the whole school library fits on one set of shelves. We need books for every age.
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Every school meal is cooked over open wood fires in a small, smoky room. We want to build something better.
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Brick walls, proper windows and a covered verandah. Take a walk around the newest building at YAEC.
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Maize, bananas and more are now growing on the school land. Here is a look around the farm.
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A rainwater tank with a tap now stands beside the classrooms so children can wash their hands at school.
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We started in 2007 with a few nursery children. Here is how far the school has come, and who we have to thank.
Read moreBefore the first lesson, the whole school gathers on the compound to pray and sing. Here is what morning assembly looks like.
Read moreFrom the front gate to the playground, the compound and the classrooms. A short video tour of YAEC.
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Maps, skeletons and the inside of a maize fruit. Why the walls of our classrooms are covered in hand-painted lessons.
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A team of volunteers came to Nsanvu to teach, sing, make crafts and work alongside our staff. Here is what the visit looked like.
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Our volunteer team didn't just visit. They taught, trained and made crafts side by side with our staff.
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Why a school in Nsanvu village is called Yes and Amen, and how it began.
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Not every child will go on to university. Practical skills give every pupil a way to earn a living.
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With very little equipment, we still run weekly computer lessons for more than 60 pupils.
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A pupil, a parent and a teacher tell us what YAEC means to them.
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Why YAEC was built around education, and the kind of young people we hope leave our gate.
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