Welcome To Joyland Special School

The Joyland Special School started in 1974 by the Salvation Army as a school for physically challenged children. Today, there are 235 students being cared for and educated by 22 teachers. The Joyland Special School started in 1974 by the Salvation Army as a school for physically challenged children. Today, there are 235 students being cared for and educated by 22 teachers. The main service offered at the school is that of correcting limb deformities through a process that involves surgery and physiotherapy. Although the children will not attain total cure, they are enabled to use their limbs and are able to walk on their own. Alongside this, the children receive primary level education with boarding and lodging. The school is managed by a School Board of Governors, whose thirteen members are appointed by the Kenyan Ministry of Education in liaison with the school's sponsor, The Salvation Army.

SCHOOL MOTTO Education relieves disability

School Aim's:

Develop a sense of social responsibility within the education providing equal opportunity for children with special needs.

To help children be integrated in the community

Enable children to appreciate themselves as they are and strive to seek opportunity and not sympathy

Our Courses

We have been working with students from Joyland Special Secondary School for a while now. This session introduced the students to Rachel education content and how it can be accessed using tablets. Through this, the students can be able to access reading materials, puzzles, tests and quizes not only in maths but also other subjects that they study in school. It is our belief that if technology is adopted well, it can be used as an education tool by both learners and educators.

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