Skip to main content
Studying the Venezuelan approach to learning
As educators across the globe have begun to examine alternative forms of schooling post-covid, it is time to examine the revolutionary, egalitarian and innovative Bolivarian education system, writes LOGAN WILLIAMS
LIBERATING LITERACY: Indigenous people of the Wayuu nation learn to read and write with the Robinson mission in Casusai, Alta Guajira Parish, in the northern-most state of Zulia, Venezuela

THE merits of the Bolivarian system are plain to see through the country having one of the highest educational progress rates in Latin America and a truly comprehensive system funded by the Venezuelan government led by the United Socialist Party of Venezuela.

In order to understand the Venezuelan education system, it is necessary to examine both its foundations and the reality of education under the illegal US sanctions.

The foundations of the alternative

Take out shares in the People's Press
Support the Morning Star
You have reached the free limit.
Subscribe to continue reading.
More from this author
Hanoi – Amsterdam High School, awarded the 2nd degree Labo
Features / 5 April 2025
5 April 2025
LOGAN WILLIAMS believes there are lessons to be learned from Vietnam’s education system whose excellence is recognised internationally
LESSONS FROM CHINA: Students in Tieling High School, Liaonin
Features / 25 January 2025
25 January 2025
From defeating illiteracy to tackling student stress, China’s system transforms lives while putting people before profit — British educators should consider what we could learn from the world’s largest school system, writes LOGAN WILLIAMS
Soviet leader Vladimir Lenin and his sister
Features / 1 July 2024
1 July 2024
100 years on from his death, the great revolutionary leader’s thinking is extra relevant to today’s time of economic and climate crises, combined with a relentless drive to war, says LOGAN WILLIAMS
(L to R) Juan Guaido and Nicolas Maduro
Features / 15 August 2023
15 August 2023
As Venezuela wins its case to get back €1.3 billion illegally confiscated by a Portuguese bank, the Bank of England should return Venezuela’s gold, writes LOGAN WILLIAMS
Similar stories
Hanoi – Amsterdam High School, awarded the 2nd degree Labo
Features / 5 April 2025
5 April 2025
LOGAN WILLIAMS believes there are lessons to be learned from Vietnam’s education system whose excellence is recognised internationally
LESSONS FROM CHINA: Students in Tieling High School, Liaonin
Features / 25 January 2025
25 January 2025
From defeating illiteracy to tackling student stress, China’s system transforms lives while putting people before profit — British educators should consider what we could learn from the world’s largest school system, writes LOGAN WILLIAMS
BY POPULAR ACCLAIM: Venezuelan President
Nicolas Maduro arri
Features / 23 January 2025
23 January 2025
FIONA SIM sees the Venezuelan anti-fascist and anti-imperialist initiatives as offering hope to the rest of the world
OVERWHELMING JOY: Government supporters rally in defense of
Features / 2 August 2024
2 August 2024
About half of Venezuela’s voting population is reliably wedded to the Bolivarian project. No other political project in Venezuela has the kind of election machine built by the forces of the Bolivarian revolution, argues VIJAY PRASHAD