#TheModiseNetwork

[@mazibuka2]

When I went to university I was told by my professor that I deserved to be there because I was there by merit.... I felt proud of the foundations that Zimbabwe 🇿🇼 gave to me.... as Zimbabweans we may not have a lot and our African brothers may look down upon us, but the education that we were given has opened many doors for us in places were people can never imagine.... read my Zimbabwean brothers and sisters and you will never go wrong... on day it will all fall into place...

[@busieunstoppable5942]

offcourse I am a south African but I salute Zimbabwean students.

[@nozolilenogidela6895]

His lieng i was in zim , those studnt of zim thy don't know nothing in class , in engineer, machanic , so stop make lies in public mxm

[@tafadzwalemuel8570]

@@nozolilenogidela6895 kkkkk, you way below

[@nqobilekhumalo2158]

@@nozolilenogidela6895 keep dreaming you cannot compare 33% pass rate of grade 12 to GCE Advanced Level sisi, Iqiniso libuhlungu, try their A level Pure M.P.C.B awukaze uye e university labo. 1st ia a walk over for them, be truthful, 33% compared to 4 or 5 points in A level, hayiboo kahleni

[@Nollymovies263]

@@nozolilenogidela6895l have had a headache trying read what you wrote and l am Zimbabwean not learned but l am way better than you, l am sure about that.

[@ashwilld8881]

We should be worried in south Africa when our government states 30% is a good enough mark. When the child does not know 70 % of the subject that was thought. We need quality education. Science, Technology, agricultural, Entrepreneurship We need to shift from a model where we consume to a model where we start producing

[@tommaroes8828]

I can tell you Zimbabwe produced and produces some of the best students here in Europe most of the top achievers l taught here in England are from Zimbabwe .Give a class of Zimbabweans any day l will take them.Even if you check the records from both Cambridge and Oxford Zimbabwe has produced some of the best students

[@nutsking3204]

You are delusional

[@tendaimhosva4314]

@@@nutsking3204, what is the basis of your that conclusion, other than the fact you hate Zimbabeweans

[@nqobilekhumalo2158]

@@nutsking3204 a prevarication to conseal your stupidity, only mongrels do comment like you, always negative can you compare 33% to 4 or 5.idiot

[@dumisanid8733]

I love, what he says about Agricultural Sciences. Who's business are you going to manage with your management degree

[@perseverancemaraire3651]

Great Question

[@LarryMatlala]

Tim Modise is answering like a Hungry Fool. How can he say the Locust head was important, how can i use that information today to better myself? mxm

[@ntsitomaelane7486]

This kid is intelligent. Reverse the system.

[@nheyoantoni4152]

That is true, our secondary education system is poor!!!!!!! I support this younger man

[@ngwakogift3848]

Am very proud of mce God bless u ,n am very happy that i seen u yesterday at sol plaatje university viva mcebo viva

[@aviwenteyi6811]

mcebo bra, i like your views. you deserve a presidency chair

[@busiarmstrong1819]

We had brothers and sisters from South Africa who came to Zimbabwe for schooling we loved them like there were princes and princesses we respected and lived them.

[@innovruptly1769]

I had no experience of programming at school, in my day the computer club and curriculum was reserved for students with the aptitude in mathematics, accounting and sciences. After entering the job market I wondered if computing was something I could do. I saved some money, researched the PC market and bought my first computer, I then enrolled for a Unisa Diploma in IT. I discovered that there was no true mysticism or barrier to working with this tool, some concepts are trickier than others to grasp, but this can be countered by the environment in which the computer is deployed. An engineer will use a comuter to achieve engineering tasks, a biochemist for molecular tools, a humanitatiran for statistics (and other BS ;-)) etc. Apart from formal qualifications in the Sciences I also qualified in IT with programming. But the course instructs one on the principles, there after various programming environments require a diverse set of skills and languages, being able to adapt, communicate, design, take on new skills and to understand the environment in addition to problem solving to meet objectives timeously will determine success or failure in the industry ... or being pigeon holed in some support role. I have met individuals who have etablished themselves in the computing industry who have no academic qualifications in IT, they are just switched on to computers 24/7. I have also met an individual who studied BMus. but cracked under the pressure of a post grad degree who took to programming and became a company IT technical executive with a matter of a few years. Oh. and my first dig was 15km away from campus, it was a single room adjacent to a garage for which I paid R80 pm. I worked 2-3 times a week at a restaurant sometimes skipping some Science practicals in order to make the shift. A number of families I know simply did not have the funds to send their children to tertiary institutions, their kids entered the informal sector to earn enought to afford and education or entered vocational training to learna trade or got themselves apprenticeships or some were fortunate enough to have a foreign passport to look for work elsewhere. A school mate decided that the educational system was not for him, he took/borrowed R70k to get a pilots license, he now run a private pilot charter company flying helicopters and fixed wing aircraft. Others, started their careers in the armed services, others become delivery skippers or joined the merchant marines. One family started Melissa's bakery. There is no such thing as a free lunch. South Africa cannot cater for the needs to the entire Southern African Continent, jobs and resources are limited. The modern electronic era has placed further constraints on water and electrical supplies. Plastics are a major problem for the Country and the in time perhaps the continent, but their use is promoted by large profit seeking corporations who seek to capture the water and food sectors of the Country. Problems with policy began in earnest beginning 1970's. imho.

[@alistar3716]

Come join the EFF my brother ANC is dangerous for you ur more intelligent & a big threat to them

[@maiwalee]

Im Zimbabwean but I agree with you. If these guys unite real change can come to SA....

[@segongwanedoctor9507]

The ANC government is more reactive in lieu of being proactive. This is why they find issues insurmountable, they are never ready to tackle them.

[@NellyMoseki]

My leader Mcebo Dlamini!

[@AshleeK08]

So many good points!

[@mitchellmhlanga4414]

We need a good educational system from CAPE TO CAIRO, Africa needs its own curriculum to be used in the whole continent nje. I’m from Zimbabwe but I do wish the SA system could change or adopt the Zim one, Southern Africa would go far.

[@nqobilekhumalo2158]

@Gibson Ampaw GCE O and A level sir, cambridge curricula NO 33% pass rate

[@thembelanimkhize7918]

Dlamini go and join EFF

[@samkelomthokozisi2041]

he has an eff tone

[@ThandolwethuSpace]

im writing a sociology paper and this is helping a lot, thanks!

[@mthokozisimbelu8269]

IS "Quality free education possible"?

[@hannahnyashamakoni]

Mthokozisi Mbelu only in Germany the us uk and Canada have failed too

[@oabr82]

Cuba... Period

[@nkululekoshabangw7928]

IF ANC could stop appoint all the madal ministers yaz

[@musicworld3963]

My leader! Ngikuzwile mina.

[@bonganimsibi7763]

Foward with a fighting for black child amandlaaaaa

[@mohammedmussa5410]

I love this yang men long life( B.C )

[@busiarmstrong1819]

35% in Zimbabwe is Ungraded it starts from 39% 49 % is big fail as well 50 % you tried but struggled to get it Mr Mugabe had no mercy when it comes to education I remember there is a time we used to go for punishment if you are found speaking your mother language. If it's not shone or ndebele lesson.

[@cebolenkosikhumalo5930]

Son of Africa

[@franktapera4728]

I liked how he nullified what ever the basic education department has to say

[@sifisobenzane7801]

very true mcebo 👌👍💪

[@pastortom8366]

They have also commodified the education in the UK and Australia. 40% is now a pass. Thus 4 out of 10 and many are passing.

[@rajadabaji6187]

Everything this Mcebo said is FACT

[@asandawotata5042]

Mcebo it's better to keep quiet my brother bcz what you said now is very painful 😭😭😭💔💔💔💔

[@tshudumavhungu1593]

The facts about pass rates and distinction is incorrect u cannot enter a university with the figures mcebo stated. The problem is not university the problem is the black Government that is failing to change black rural community

[@ahemclatterofficial7178]

That is very true

[@tubatsimoloi6540]

i need a shirt of mcebo dlamini wearing a shirt of steve biko

[@viskovandermerwe3947]

What will an African university curriculum look like?

[@LwaziNzimande]

This is one of the most ignorant questions I've ever seen, I see you were just listening to question and not to Understand. What is being taught in Europe? In America? In Asia etc? In Europe they have European based curriculum, it's the same in Asia and America, they teach them about things that are relevant to their economy, politics, social life, their problems etc and never about Africa and its problems... we don't have such in SA. Here we use the same textbooks that were meant for Europeans, the content in the textbooks are not relevant to anything African or South African to be precise, the problems we solve have nothing to do with us, we are not being equipped to help build a better South Africa.

[@viskovandermerwe3947]

Who will write these African Text Books you are talking about? How different is African Maths and Science to European maths and science....I wonder. Perhaps Art and History...oh and languages. But no, I can't see why Africans won't learn about European Art, Music and literature. But then again, there are many things about Africa that I will never understand. Perhaps you are right about that.

[@LwaziNzimande]

@@viskovandermerwe3947 I knew someone would say something mediocre as "what is African maths or science" Is there any "European problems" in maths and science? Is there any economics, politics or any social problems in maths? No! Again, don't be narrow minded, or read to answer. We are not talking art, music and all of the nonsense you mentioned above what have they got to do with our economic, political and social problems? We are talking about subjects that affect the economy, politics and social life of the country. I won't entertain your argument anymore. It's a waste of time.

[@xhosakantugrandmasterteach9698]

Maths and science are african culture from ancient egypt b4 arab invaders...

[@Filthy.Potato]

The level of ignorance 🙄.

[@ottiliajacobs1501]

Mcebo 😘😘👌👏👍

[@thegreatestinvestors]

i agree with a lot of his viewS, but they do teach us to be Entrepreneurial in Bcom (marketing) at Wits. And there are business and investing societies on campus that I am a part of.... what I've realized in the educational system is that societies/clubs are more practical, they encourage self-empowerment and financial freedom; whereas degree courses teaches you to work for someone. For example, investment clubs taught me how to practically invest on the jse as well as online trading but you can finish a Bcom (finance/investment) degree without knowing how to actually invest for yourself, because they're training you to work for Allan Grey for most of your life instead of being an independent investor and venturing into business start-ups.

[@siphomahlangu5531]

Very true

[@bongiwelandu2587]

Why do i feel like Tim Modise is out of touch with what Mcebo is talking about

[@nkunzimabulala3273]

Eish mcebo must open his own party, he is too good. MNC = Mcebo National Congress.

[@latelankwana7736]

It is a shame

[@dumisanid8733]

Order Mcebo, whats Limpompo now?

[@wallacebanda7379]

is zimbabwe's education that good?i thought it was the worst in the world.i am confused.

[@maunganidzetakunda5140]

Tafadzwa Tauro probably the best primary and secondary education in Africa in terms of quality of info given to students...uts cheap education but there is a serious culture of quality nomatter the pivsrtu and the level of info is high class

[@davidmanyanga1459]

maunganidze takunda - killing us with grammatical errors , you tube comes with spelling checks and an editing platform as well . Be woke

[@shazohtee]

Living in the Diaspora for the past 20 years. Left Zim when I was 17, I will attest to this Zimbabwean's are amoungst the most educated people in Africa and in the world. A lot of Zimbabwean's are in high positions professionally as well we are not afraid to go back to University to boost our knowledge in whatever area of our profession. It something we should be proud of and we need to embrace.

[@Filthy.Potato]

Tafadzwa Tauro you are indeed confused.

[@hannahnyashamakoni]

Tafadzwa Tauro kwana ...Zimbabweans are educated .our system is one of the best

[@lungelonkosi3357]

he lost me when he said african herbs should be included in hospitals

[@nhlanhlankosi1011]

African herbs should be researched nd if proven beneficial should be used in hospitals nothing amazing there DLAMINI

[@youshmahlangu8565]

Are you christian?

[@sophiapin1828]

Do you know chinese still use their traditional medicine

[@siyabulelajali760]

Apartheid government killed black student. I thought that will end after 1994 but our democratic government killed workers in Marikana because worker demanded a living wage it did not end there our democratic government arrested student for demanding free quality education in our life time ever if we got free education but government is still prosecuting the fees must fall activist. # hand off Bonginkosi Khanyile and Mcebo Dlamini

[@thabodennis]

I'll never vote for this guy