MOROGORO: THE Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology, Professor Carolyne Nombo, has said the revised 2023 curriculum meets international standards and is designed to equip students with the competencies required for today’s global job market and rapidly changing world. Prof Nombo made the remarks while opening an induction training programme for newly recruited Business Studies teachers at Morogoro Teachers’ College. She said teachers play a critical role in implementing the revised curriculum by ensuring that students acquire the knowledge, skills and competencies needed to compete both nationally and internationally.
Nombo, the curriculum reforms were undertaken in line with the 2014 Education and Training Policy, 2023 Edition, under the leadership of President Dr Samia Suluhu Hassan, as part of the Government’s efforts to improve the quality of education in the country. ALSO READ: New cabin crew set to join local and global job markets She also urged teachers to pursue continuous professional development by adopting modern teaching methods and making effective use of digital learning platforms, including the Learning Management System (LMS), to enhance the quality of instruction. Meanwhile, the Director General of the Tanzania Institute of Education (TIE), Dr Aneth Komba, said the training programme is intended to strengthen the capacity of newly employed teachers to deliver lessons effectively while equipping students with practical skills for both self-employment and formal employment.
She added that the Government will continue to enhance teachers’ professional capacity through regular training programmes to ensure the successful implementation of the revised curriculum and the achievement of its intended objectives. The post Tanzania sees its new curriculum as key to global job market appeared first on Daily News.
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