On Saturday, 13 August 2020; Cape Town-based newspaper, Cape Argus, ran an article from Tuta-Me’s operations manager Phemelo Segoe on the importance encouraging girls to pursue a career in STEM. You can view the full article, which is posted below:  

In this era-defining time, the leaders who are demonstrating strong and decisive leadership are proving to be the most successful.

In this era-defining time, the leaders who are demonstrating strong and decisive leadership are proving to be the most successful.

On Saturday, 25 April 2020, The Saturday Star ran an op-ed article from Media Works’ MD Jackie Carroll on the importance of adult matric in South Africa.

After a month on this job, Malebogo was transferred to PPC Lime Training Centre, and continued with the same responsibilities.

A matric has become a minimum requirement for a multitude of jobs. Without one, applicants are unlikely to gain a foot in the door at all.

Employers are able to observe the potential inherent in their employees, and to advance the careers of those who show ability and ambition.

Media Works acknowledges that, without the role of the corporate sector, non-profit organisations would battle to undertake the important work they do.

SA’s most innovative adult matric programme, Matric Works, has undergone a major update, making it a more enhanced offering. 

In December, 161 community members near Ivanplats’ Platreef Mine in Limpopo completed AET courses that will help them find employment. 

If you are unhappy with the symbols you’ve attained or if you’ve even failed matric, don’t lose hope. There are options available for you.

Breaking into the labour market can be extraordinarily difficult if you don’t know where to begin or how to navigate the professional world.

If students need an extra dose of motivation, they may want to take note of advice from those who have previously tried and failed to finish their matric.

In a bid to address a training gap among its accountants and supervisors, motor retailer NMI-DSMA introduced a new learnership programme.

With the National Senior Certificate exams starting on 23 October 2019, Matric Works education expert, Louis Nel, gives Daily Sun his top tips.

The shift away from traditional teaching to more innovative and technology-centred approaches has been seen through the introduction of tablets at schools.

A group of adults from Makhanda were given the opportunity to improve their quality of life through a braille programme sponsored by Sun International.

Cendy has dreamt of one day studying to become a doctor. Now, she has a chance at fulfilling her dream thanks to #Matric4Madiba.

Fifteen lucky adults now have an opportunity to complete their matric after they won the most recent #Matric4Madiba competition.

Women have a critical role to play in helping other women succeed in the workplace, writes Jackie Carroll, CEO of Media Works.

Organisations grow when their employees are learning. That’s why you need to create a learning ecosystem to support high-growth individuals.

As South Africa rallies around Nelson Mandela Day on 18 July, we need our corporates to rethink how they approach and respond to CSI.

Media Works hosted a graduation ceremony for 10 learners with disabilities from the community of QwaQwa in Lusaka, the Free State.

Dennis Lamberti’s op-ed about tech in the classroom and how it can be adapted has been featured in City Press.

Media interest in the competition has been strong with the likes of City Press, Daily Sun and The Citizen having published stories about the competition.

The #Matric4Madiba campaign was launched last year and Media Works is proud to be continuing to celebrate Madiba’s life and work in 2019. 

We need to consider the ways in which we are exposing our youth to the technological growth the world offers, particularly in our classroom environments.

In the article, Tebogo Mochine highlights why education is the path to a better future and improved employment prospects.

Dennis Lamberti was recently quoted by the daily newspaper, The Citizen, regarding his views on making mobile data free for certain e-learning websites.

In a country with such a high rate of unemployment, businesses also have a responsibility to contribute to long-lasting transformation.

To unlock opportunities that the internet brings to learning, there are 5 key considerations to bear in mind when it comes to the SA education space.

With many schools still battling several challenges, the rise in the number of learners has had an impact on the quality of education they receive.

SA’s leading Adult Education and Training (AET) provider, Media Works, has achieved top honours in this year’s National Skills Authority (NSA) Awards.

30 adults have completed the five-month long programme, which included Communication and Mathematics Level 1.

An article by Jackie Carroll, titled ‘Unhappy with your matric results? Here’s what you can do next.” was recently published on EduSA Magazine.

While government faces challenges with providing quality education to all, local businesses have increasingly stepped into the learning gap.

Media Works’ Sales Manager Bheki Masuku was interviewed by the SABC television news channel on Friday 4 January 2018 about helping learners finish matric.

Media Works CEO Jackie Carroll has been quoted by local newspapers The Star and Pretoria News on 4 January 2019.

Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Media Works’ Bheki Masuku about what options learners have if they failed matric or didn’t get the results they wanted.