We can finish the syllabus without extending the term: Belio Kipsang.
Stakeholders have been reassured by Basic Education Principal Secretary Dr. Belio Kipsang that instructors will sufficiently cover the curriculum without needing to extend the second semester.
In an appeal to school administrators to make accommodations for students who owed money, Belio stated that sufficient procedures were in place to make up missed time.
Dr. Kipsang clarified on Friday, saying, “By the time our children are taking assessments and exams at the end of the year, we shall have made sure that we have covered the necessary syllabus and content that is expected of us as teachers.”
According to him, the ministry has put in place procedures to guarantee that the second term’s curriculum coverage is implemented in accordance with the teaching timetable.
According to the PS, the Ministry is repairing the schools’ damaged infrastructure in coordination with other government departments in preparation for their Monday reopening.
“We acknowledge that there are still challenges in a few of our schools regarding the damage that may have occurred as we open for business on Monday,” the speaker stated.
“To ensure that we raise all facilities to a level that is conducive for learning, I would like to assure you that we are working together with our MPs through CDF as soon as possible,” he continued.
Few requirements
Additionally, school heads have been advised by the principal secretary to reduce demands as they welcome returned students.
“I would want to request that our teachers not place any restrictions on our kids when they arrive at school. Let’s be kind to them when we welcome them to school because many of them might have lost their uniforms as a result of the issues that existed, he remarked.
Dr. Kipsang made the comments on Friday while leading other government representatives in a tree-planting activity at Kinale Forest in Lari Sub-county, Kiambu County.
He added that they exceeded the goal by 6,000 by working with the community to plant almost 17,000 trees.
The Principal Secretary urged Kenyans to participate in the tree-planting campaign, citing it as a crucial means of mitigating the consequences of climate change.
We can finish the syllabus without extending the term: Belio Kipsang.
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