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Chief
Ihunyo National Secondary School for Girls in Busegwe
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“An
example of a Tanzanian school as it should be”
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Sponsors
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Sponsoring
this project.
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The
school draws its name from CHIEF IHUNYO MUKUNGA WA
MONGE, the tribal rainmaker of the Busegwe village. In 1951, when unifying Zanaki under one chiefdom,
it was
Chief Ihunyo to whom all the eight chiefs settled on. He
became the first Chief of Zanaki.
In
1946, he offered space for the
construction of the first Primary School in Zanakiland
under the Native Authority Programme and hereby brought education into the
traditions and culture of the Wazanaki.
The
Chief Ihunyo Secondary School for Girls opened its doors
for the students on the 28th of January for the new Form 1
class and on 16th April for Form 5 students. Currently 93
girls are studying and living at the school's
premises.
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New Form 1 students Class of
2007 Head mistress and
teachers New Form 5 students Class of 2007
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Overview Chief
Ihunyo Secondary School for Girls
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Located at Busegwe village,
this school was first designed as a
primary school, but given the absence of any secondary school in
the vicinity, the villagers resolved to convert it to a
secondary school.
The campus
already houses an administration block, a
courtyard and two blocks of eight fully equipped classrooms with
toilet facilities and sports grounds. Furthermore the building
of a dormitory was completed about one month ago and the
construction of a dining/function hall is in progress. There are
also four
fully furnished houses that provide accommodation for the
teachers as well as the head mistress of the school.
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 The
new function hall - the pride of the school!
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Headmaster's
office Computer
Room Library Study Room Conference Room
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Teachers'
accommodation with inside view of the fully furnished living
room
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Front view of
the teachers' accommodation
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