Abia State has embarked on a groundbreaking initiative to revamp its education system by introducing a rigorous teacher screening process.
The new approach aims to ensure that only qualified and competent teachers are employed to educate the state’s children.
The screening process, which involves a written examination, has been met with enthusiasm and optimism from aspiring teachers, parents, and stakeholders.
Speaking to THE WHISTLER on Tuesday, after the online screening exercise, many believe that this new approach will significantly improve the quality of education in the state.
According to Udun Nina Christina, a participant in the screening exercise, “This is the right process in selecting teachers. We need qualified teachers in our schools, not people who are not educated,” she said.
Okwere Senyonomuna, another participant, echoed similar sentiments, stating, “This exercise will help us get the right teachers for our children. It’s a step in the right direction.”
The benefits of this new approach are expected to be far-reaching, with improved academic performance, better teacher-student relationships, and a more competent teaching workforce.
As one participant noted, “The children will learn more education than before. These exercises have made the new teachers read in order to be able to teach them to impart greatness into the life of the learners.”
The Abia State government’s commitment to education reform has been hailed as a bold step towards creating a brighter future for the state’s children.
Abia Begins New Teacher Screening To Revamp Education is first published on The Whistler Newspaper
Source: The Whistler
