02/06/2017
The website for One portrait One tuition is coming soon. All of our original art will be available and your support is greatly appreciated.
02/06/2017
Tuition cost of education shouldn't limit the possibility of a great future.
02/06/2017
Education is more than an opportunity it is a clear right.
The vision of One portrait, one tuition replicates that of Madiba.
02/03/2017
Mandela held Education in a high esteem. The cost of such a precious opportunity should be attainable to all.
'One portrait One tuition'.
02/03/2017
"Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world". Nelson Mandela
'One portrait, one tuition'.
01/20/2017
The Basic Education Minister Angie Motshekga announced a pass rate for the 2016 matric class of 76.2% from a previous figure of 74%.
On the 5th of January 2016 thousands of Matriculants around the country waited anxiously for the release of their matric results. Pupils camped outside local stores and petrol stations nervously waiting for the delivery of newspapers.
Celebration and jubilation started as soon as they saw that they have passed.
More than 150 000 matriculants have done enough to get into university. A total of 151 000 pupils have obtained bachelor’s pass.
We congratulate all learners who have passed their NSC examination, there's no doubt that South Africa has a way to go yet towards giving learners the best possible opportunities.
Now the only concern that we will have is the tuition fees for students who will want to go to university.
Since the 'fees must fall' protest, it has been highlighted that many students are in need of finances.
Our aim as One Portrait One Tuition is to do our best to help students make their dreams come true.
"It always seems impossible until it's done" Nelson Mandela
12/13/2016
is a student led protest movement that began in mid October 2015 in response to an increase in fees at South African universities.Protests started at the University of Witwatersrand and spread to the University of Cape Town and Rhodes University before rapidly spreading to other universities across the country.The 2015 protest ended when it was announced by the South African government that there would be no tuition fee increases for 2016. The protest in 2016 began when the South African Minister of Higher Education announced that there would be fee increases capped at 8% for 2017; however, each institution was given the freedom to decide by how much their tuition would increase.
By October 2016 the Department of Education estimated that the total cost in property damage due to the protest since 2015 had amounted to R600 million (equivalent to US$ 44.25 million).
universities.pr