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08 September 2010 


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The South African government has decided to roll out easy-to-read school workbooks. But it could be wasting millions, researchers say. See the News section.
The South African government has decided to roll out easy-to-read school workbooks. But it could be wasting millions, researchers say. See the News section.

Frances Woolley of Carleton University in Canada looks at the impact of a new US higher education act on the textbook market. See the Commentary section.
Frances Woolley of Carleton University in Canada looks at the impact of a new US higher education act on the textbook market. See the Commentary section.

The Census of Marine Life project has published an inventory of species distribution and diversity in 25 ocean areas. See our Science Scene section.
The Census of Marine Life project has published an inventory of species distribution and diversity in 25 ocean areas. See our Science Scene section.


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SAUDI ARABIA: More female graduates but no more jobs
The government of Saudi Arabia has urged the kingdom's private sector to play a bigger role in creating jobs for the rising number of women graduates. UNESCO and Saudi government figures show that women make up 58% of the total student population at universities. Higher Education Minister Dr Khaled Al-Anqari said this was a record for women's education in the region. But such an impressive achievement in tertiary education participation is not matched in the workplace: only 16% of Saudi women work, mostly in education, where the system of classroom segregation provides opportunities generally lacking in the private sector.

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