The Kebbi state government
has recruited 2,000 teachers to make up for the deficiency of teachers across
schools in the state.
The development was made
public by the state’s commissioner for basic and secondary education, Mohammed
Magawata, during a chat with journalists after a two-day media training on Cash
Transfer Programme (CTP) which was organised by the United Nations Children
Education Fund (UNICEF), Daily Trust reports.
He said the recruitment of
teachers has been ongoing in the last two months.
He said: “I went to all the
headquarters and we have finished the recruitment of 2000 teachers. We will
start giving them offer soon.”
Speaking on the challenges
of the exercise, the commissioner said most university graduates were not
qualified to teach.
He said: “There was a time
I brought a graduate here; he could not define economics. We have to sit down
with our local colleagues at the university.
“In fact, in Argungu we had
to call the official to sit down at the interview place to see what we are
seeing.”
Meanwhile, Legit.ng
previously reported that the Plateau Teachers Service Commission (TSC) said the
state government needed 12,000 teachers for its 309 secondary schools to
improve the state’s educational standard.
Chief Venji Lar, the
commission’s chairman, said that shortage of teachers in the government-owned
schools had negative effects on the educational standard of the state, which he
said demanded immediate solution.
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