Students Deny Teaching Courses in TTCs Regardless of Scholarships
Students Deny Teaching Courses in TTCs Regardless of Scholarships. The Governor, Mr. Nathif Jama, expressed grief over residents’ refusal to enroll in teacher training programs. This is despite his administration’s promise to offer scholarships to students enrolled in the programs.
He stressed that it is unfair to still blame the reluctance of instructors from other areas to teach in places like Hulugho or other isolated areas within the county.
He claimed that the problem was caused by a lack of enthusiasm among local children in enrolling in educational courses.
He noted that young people in the neighborhood did not show much interest in enrolling in the training courses.
The governor questioned the number of local students currently enrolled in teacher training programs.
He highlighted the efforts they have made to engage with these children, including implementing affirmative action policies and sponsoring local teacher training programs.
However, he expressed disappointment that despite these efforts, no one took advantage of the opportunity.
We cannot keep blaming teachers from other regions for not going to schools in places like Hulugho or other interior parts of the district because our young people have refused to attend the training courses, Jama added. “We have Garissa Teachers’ Training College here.
When the local community’s own members did not step up to educate their children, he questioned the rationale for criticizing outside teachers for refusing contributions.
How many local students are currently enrolled in teacher education programs? We have tried many times to communicate with them, even introducing affirmative action and sponsoring teacher education programs, but no one has accepted our invitation. Why do we criticize others for not wanting to teach here when ours don’t want teaching.
The Governor, Mr. Nathif Jama, expressed grief over residents’ refusal to enroll in teacher training programs. This is despite his administration’s promise to offer scholarships to students enrolled in the programs.
He stressed that it is unfair to still blame the reluctance of instructors from other areas to teach in places like Hulugho or other isolated areas within the county.
He claimed that the problem was caused by a lack of enthusiasm among local children in enrolling in educational courses.
He noted that young people in the neighborhood did not show much interest in enrolling in the training courses.
The governor questioned the number of local students currently enrolled in teacher training programs.
He highlighted the efforts they have made to engage with these children, including implementing affirmative action policies and sponsoring local teacher training programs.
However, he expressed disappointment that despite these efforts, no one took advantage of the opportunity.
We cannot keep blaming teachers from other regions for not going to schools in places like Hulugho or other interior parts of the district because our young people have refused to attend the training courses, Jama added. “We have Garissa Teachers’ Training College here.
When the local community’s own members did not step up to educate their children, he questioned the rationale for criticizing outside teachers for refusing contributions.
How many local students are currently enrolled in teacher education programs? We have tried many times to communicate with them, even introducing affirmative action and sponsoring teacher education programs, but no one has accepted our invitation. Why do we criticize others for not wanting to teach here when ours don’t want teaching.
Students Deny Teaching Courses in TTCs Regardless of Scholarships