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Education CS Machogu Issue Directive to all School Heads

Education CS Machogu Issue Directive to all School Heads

Ezekiel Machogu, the cabinet secretary for education, has ordered all heads of institutions to make sure that classes are held for no more than six hours on non-weekend days. He recommended that all elementary and secondary school instructors follow this official directive.

The education CS states that on weekdays, instruction should take place between 8am and 3:45pm. This will allow for approximately a 6-hour teaching service. This strategy aims to prevent pupils’ education from becoming irregular or restricted.

In a similar vein, he reminded the institutions that there are a good number of nations whose educational systems are not yet fully limited. Finland, for instance, has a top-notch system of compulsory education with a 3-hour showing schedule.

Machogu also emphasised the need for schools to adhere to set school hours so that students can manage their own learning and take part in practical training exercises.

The CS delivered these remarks in front of Mr. Indimuli Kahi, the executive of KESSHA, and other association officials. Dr. Belio Kipsang, chief secretary of the state branch of essential learning, was present.

Also Read: Education PS Has Announced Implementation of Education Reforms

Dr. Belio, who gave the Machogu instruction on teaching hours, denounced KESSHA’s practise of allocating school funding among its members.

Education CS Machogu Issue Directive to all School Heads

Several issues came up during the discussion, particularly from the KESSHA side, and Mr. Ndimuli criticised several of them. The following issues were among those that were raised:

  1. capital resources
  2. school dress
  3. the cost of the educational materials.
  4. managers of extracurricular activities
  5. assessing school funding

These represented only a small portion of the problems the affiliate thought the service should handle. Mr. Ndimuli promised that administrators could effectively manage auxiliary schools if the problems were resolved.

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