Secondary school principals in Kenya are advocating for an increase in school fees, citing that the existing funding model is inadequate due to economic changes and the costs associated with the Competency-Based Education (CBE). They propose a unit-cost formula to determine fees based on the actual expenses for services per student, which include tuition, meals, and accommodation. Currently, the government allocates a flat capitation grant of Sh22,244 per learner annually for secondary education.

Experts in Tanzania have advised private school owners to diversify their income sources beyond tuition fees to enhance financial sustainability and promote long-term growth. This recommendation arises amid rising operational costs and the challenges posed by a dynamic economic environment affecting educational institutions.

Secondary school principals in Kenya have opposed proposals for a standard uniform across all schools, citing concerns that it would undermine discipline, erase individual school identities, and complicate the monitoring of students. This stance was expressed during the 49th Kenya Secondary School Heads Association (KESSHA) Annual Conference held in Mombasa on June 24, according to The Kenya Times.

According to Nairametrics, several private universities in Nigeria have updated their fee structures for the 2025/2026 academic year, showing variations across different programs and colleges. The article lists the top 10 most expensive private universities based on their published undergraduate tuition rates for the current session.

The Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC) has instructed primary and junior school principals nationwide to verify the upload of KPSEA and KJSEA assessment scores before the impending deadline. This directive aims to ensure that all assessment scores are accurately recorded and submitted as required.

Principals have expressed opposition to a proposed single uniform design, highlighting concerns that it could undermine school culture and identity. KESSHA chairman Willie Kuria stated that uniforms serve a purpose beyond mere clothing, fostering a sense of pride and belonging among students, parents, and alumni.