British East Africa 57 POLITICAL ; EDUCATIONAL (3 ) EDUCATIONAL (a) East Africa Protectorate The missions have done sound educational work , in cluding industrial training. There are in addition some half-dozen Government schools, including three schools for Europeans, one for East Indians, and one for Arabs . ' (6) Uganda The schools are all mission schools, which receive grants -in -aid from the Government. A large number of natives are educated at these schools, in which agri cultural and technical education is not overlooked . The natives are said to avail themselves eagerly of the opportunities offered, and to have shown that they . appreciate the value of elementary education .'

(c) Zanzibar The schools in the Protectorateare of four kinds : (1 ) Government, (2) Mission, (3) Indian, (4) Private. (1 ) The Government schools comprise (i) the Cen tral School at Zanzibar town, divided into three sections, viz., elementary, primary, and indus trial. In the industrial section carpentry, print ing , and tailoring are taught. To the first two sections (only ) alimited number of Indians are admitted. Instruction in the primary section is given in English. (ii) District schools, Kut tabs , mainly for Moslems. The whole course of instruction is intended to last seven years, dur ing the first three of which instruction is given in Swahili, and during the last four in English or Arabic . Education in Government schools is voluntary and free. It is for boys only. .

[Cd. 8434. 1] , Annual Report, 1915-16, p . 16 . >