What's the difference between "kwa maana" and "kwa sababu"?

Is "...in order to study" not valid here? "Kwa maana ya..." specifically means "because of"?

"We will go because of studying" is just the usual bad English grammar

Yes, what does this mean? Does it imply that having studied enabled us to go? Or is it that we are going because we wsnt to study? Or slmething else entirely?

Is everyone as confused as i am?

This is not idiomatic English. There are many ways of saying the intended meaning: "We will go in order to study"; "We will go so (that) we can study"; etc. Apparently "kwa maana ya" is used in Swahili in this way -- I probably would have said "kwa ajili ya kusoma" or "ili tupate kusoma" or something else because I don't feel comfortable with "kwa maana ya" -- not saying it is incorrect, just that is sounds strange to me.