Educación Técnica Segundaria

Africa/Ruanda/Septiembre 2016/Noticias/http://allafrica.com/

Resumen:

Un total de 20.000 estudiantes de la escuela secundaria técnica de todo el país, ayer, dio inicio a sus exámenes nacionales, a partir de documentos prácticos que finalizarán el 30 de septiembre. En ese mismo orden  expresan que El Ministro de Estado para la educación primaria y secundaria, Olivier Rwamukwaya, ofició en el lanzamiento del ejercicio de gira por salas de examen en el Centro Integrado Politécnico regional (IPRC) -Kigali en Kicukiro Distrito, donde 1.029 candidatos de nueve escuelas alrededor de Kigali en espera de sus asignacion . Finaliza Rwamukwaya  con agrado  ya  que había visto, y agregó que los estudiantes estaban siendo preparado para contribuir al desarrollo de sí mismos y su país.

Fuente:

http://allafrica.com/stories/201609220153.html

Fuente imagen:

https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/W_uUrhsw7CYt1VRVbgc6kpSNKT7rctbPtIe5pjRKToJk2bUFmMszwUICWQM1c1NvPFp9Lw=s138

Rwanda: Over 20,000 Sit National Technical, Vocational Exams

A total of 23,942 technical secondary school students from across the country, yesterday, kicked off their national examinations, beginning with practical papers that will end on September 30.

The exams, which are administered at the school level and supervised at the national, provincial, district and sector levels, are being conducted in 113 centres for 168 schools and examined by 1,032 assessors from schools and industry, grouped into 344 panels.

Of the candidates, 10,656 (46.7 per cent) are girls, while 13,286, representing 53.3 per cent, are boys. A total of 23,563 are school candidates, while 379 are private candidates.

The Minister of State for Primary and Secondary Education, Olivier Rwamukwaya, officiated at the launch of the exercise by touring examination rooms at Integrated Polytechnic Regional Centre (IPRC)-Kigali in Kicukiro District, where 1,029 candidates from nine schools around Kigali are sitting their papers.

Rwamukwaya said he was encouraged by what he had seen, adding that the students were being prepped to contribute to develop themselves and their country.

«I am happy because from what I have seen in their practical examinations it is encouraging because we can now see that when they are done here, they will contribute to the development of the nation when they get employed or even when they employ others,» the minister said.

Rwamukwaya also commended the use of English language in the exams, which he said strategically places the students in job markets locally and beyond borders.

«We are also happy that they can explain what they are doing in English, which is the standard language used in all schools in Rwanda and that, too, should be applauded because they can navigate more markets anywhere in the world,» he said.

The Principal of IPRC-Kigali, Eng. Diogene Mulindahabi, told The New Times that the number of females has been increasing over the years and more efforts were being put into encouraging more to join.

«We are always encouraging them. We invite them, talk to them and take advantage of females who are already pursuing technical education to share their stories with them. We started with 3 per cent females (of the total student population) but we are now at 20 per cent,» he said.