MK254
JF-Expert Member
- May 11, 2013
- 32,408
- 50,809
Historia ya Kenya na lugha ya Kiswahili zitafunzwa kwenye shule za kimataifa Kenya na itakua sharti.
Hivyo hata watoto wa mabalozi itabidi wafunzwe tamaduni zetu.
---------------------------------------------------
International schools in Kenya are set to start teaching Kiswahili and Kenyan history effective September, 2017. The introduction of the two subjects follows a government directive stipulating that international schools should incorporate 8-4-4 basic education in their curriculum.
Speaking during the 20th Annual Presentation at Braeside High School, Education Cabinet Secretary, Dr. Fred Matiang’i, said students will be taught the two subjects up to Grade 9, which is the equivalent of form two.
Dr. Matiang’i added that International Schools admit many children of Kenyan descent, and it is essential for them to be acquainted with their history and also Kiswahili being an official language of communication.
Further, Dr. Matiang’i said that international schools must ensure that their teachers are duly registered and accredited by the Teachers Service Commission (TSC).
“We want to ensure that all schools have teachers who have been well trained to handle children,” Dr. Matiang’i.
He promised that government will simplify the process of approving expatriate teachers once applications are made.
https://citizentv.co.ke/news/intern...ications&utm_campaign=onesignal_notifications
Hivyo hata watoto wa mabalozi itabidi wafunzwe tamaduni zetu.
---------------------------------------------------
International schools in Kenya are set to start teaching Kiswahili and Kenyan history effective September, 2017. The introduction of the two subjects follows a government directive stipulating that international schools should incorporate 8-4-4 basic education in their curriculum.
Speaking during the 20th Annual Presentation at Braeside High School, Education Cabinet Secretary, Dr. Fred Matiang’i, said students will be taught the two subjects up to Grade 9, which is the equivalent of form two.
Dr. Matiang’i added that International Schools admit many children of Kenyan descent, and it is essential for them to be acquainted with their history and also Kiswahili being an official language of communication.
Further, Dr. Matiang’i said that international schools must ensure that their teachers are duly registered and accredited by the Teachers Service Commission (TSC).
“We want to ensure that all schools have teachers who have been well trained to handle children,” Dr. Matiang’i.
He promised that government will simplify the process of approving expatriate teachers once applications are made.
https://citizentv.co.ke/news/intern...ications&utm_campaign=onesignal_notifications