 This project has led to the construction of hundreds of new schools and technology centers, thousands of new classrooms, increased training for teachers as well as an increase in the number of teachers, and provision of resources to reinforce and enhance the quality of classrooms.The project is estimated to have directly benefited 52,000 children and 106,000 children indirectly.In 2015, The World Bank approved $50 million to help finance efforts to improve pre-university education.