Eritrea: Awards to Outstanding Teachers
Mr. Daniel Solomon, Head of the branch office, stated that the awardees were selected by a committee comprising supervisors, teachers, and students.
Mr. Yohannes Solomon, Head of Secondary School Supervision in the Central Region, emphasized that honoring outstanding teachers not only serves as recognition but also significantly contributes to the development of the teaching and learning process. He congratulated the recipients and urged fellow teachers to emulate their dedication and play an active role in enhancing education quality.
The awardees, expressing appreciation for the recognition, stated that the award motivates them to work with greater commitment to nurture competent students through their profession.
There are 68 educational institutions in the Gala-Nefhi sub-zone, ranging from kindergartens to high schools.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Information, Eritrea.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Zawya
4 hours ago
- Zawya
Students' Summer Work Program in Central Region
Coordinators of the students' summer work program in the Central Region reported that the 8,600 participants of the program, including 40% female students, are conducting commendable water and soil conservation activities. Mr. Efrem Teklu, head of the students' summer work program for development, indicated that since the program began on 7 July, approximately 14,000 terraces have been constructed, around 36,000 holes have been prepared for planting tree seedlings, and over 15,000 trees have been cultivated. He also stated that 95% of the program participants are engaged in water and soil conservation, while the remaining 5% are involved in traffic safety, documentation, and other activities. The students' summer work program will continue until 16 August. Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Information, Eritrea.
The National
9 hours ago
- The National
Abu Dhabi's 13 best-ranked private schools and how much they charge
Abu Dhabi residents have plenty of top-rated options when it comes to choosing the best private schools for their children. There are more than 200 nurseries and schools in the emirate offering various curriculums. All institutions in Abu Dhabi are periodically inspected by the Abu Dhabi Department of Education and Knowledge (Adek) as part of its Irtiqaa evaluation programme. The inspections are usually conducted every two years, and inspectors spend about four days in each school. The evaluation is based on five main criteria: students' achievement, personal and social development along with innovation skills of students, quality of teaching and assessment, quality of the curriculum, and the overall school leadership and management. The schools are rated on a scale using the following categories: Outstanding, Very Good, Good, Acceptable, Weak or Very Weak. Abu Dhabi private schools are now required to display performance ratings on plaques placed prominently at their entrances. The 2025-2026 fees in this report are from the school websites, where available, or from Tamm. Any fee increases must be approved by Adek and schools are required to display annual fees and easy payment plans on their websites. The amounts mentioned do not include transportation costs, registration fees or other charges. Listed below are the 13 private schools that currently have an Outstanding rating from Adek (in no particular order). The last rating given is valid until the next inspection. American Community School, Saadiyat Island Curriculum: American (Rated Outstanding in 2022-2023) Fees: Dh56,526 in KG1 to Dh99,060 in Grade 12 The American Community School of Abu Dhabi relocated to Saadiyat Island in 2024, after operating for 50 years from their Bateen Campus. Cranleigh School, Saadiyat Island Curriculum: British (Rated Outstanding in 2022-2023) Fees: Dh71,500 in pre-school to Dh105,980 in Year 13 Cranleigh Abu Dhabi opened in 2014 and is one of the schools under Aldar's education portfolio. Repton Foundation School, Al Reem Island Curriculum: British (Rated Outstanding in 2024-2025) Fees: Dh63,740 in FS1 to Dh70,700 in Year 2 The primary school on Rose Campus offering FS1, FS2 and Year 1 has a sister school (rated Very Good in 2021-2022) which offers Year 2-13 on its Fry Campus. Muna British Academy, Al Danah Curriculum: British (Rated Outstanding in 2022-2023) Fees: Dh50,936 in FS1 to Dh56,538 in Year 7 The primary-focused school currently offers admissions until Year 7, with plans to expand to Year 13. Bateen World Academy, Al Manhal Curriculum: British/International Baccalaureate (IB) (Rated Outstanding in 2024-2025) Fees: Dh54,000 in FS1 to Dh75,310 in Year 13 Bateen World Academy is part of Aldar Education offering both IB and English National Curriculum. The rating for the school improved to Outstanding in the latest Adek inspections. The Sheikh Zayed Private Academy for boys, Al Khalidiyah Curriculum: American (Rated Outstanding in 2024-2025) Fees: Dh45,000 in pre-school to Dh78,050 in Grade 12 This school is part of the Sheikh Zayed Private Academies group which have a co-ed system from pre-KG to Grade 3, after which students transition into an all-boys or an all-girls school. The Sheikh Zayed Private Academy for girls, Al Manhal Curriculum: American (Rated Outstanding in 2024-2025) Fees: Dh33,910 in pre-school to Dh78,160 in Grade 12 A sister school to the Sheikh Zayed Private Academy for boys, this institution offers Massachusetts State Curriculum Frameworks as well, in co-ordination with the MOE curriculum. The British School Al Khubairat, Al Mushrif Curriculum: British (Rated Outstanding in 2022-2023) Fees: Dh51,410 in FS1 to Dh74,560 in Year 13 The non-profit school was founded in 1968 and is known as the 'Embassy School'. It functions under the patronage of the British Ambassador to the UAE, according to the school's website. Canadian International School, Khalifa City Curriculum: Canadian (Rated Outstanding in 2023-2024) Fees: Dh39,010 in KG 1 to Dh51,820 in Grade 12 This school follows the Canadian Alberta curriculum in co-ordination with the UAE Ministry of Education. Merryland International School, Mussaffah Curriculum: British (Rated Outstanding in 2022-2023) Fees: Dh26,200 in KG1 to Dh46,220 in Grade 12 This school follows the Cambridge International Curriculum (CIE) for core subjects and the National Curriculum of England for non-core subjects. The British International School, Zayed City Curriculum: British/International Baccalaureate (IB) (Rated Outstanding in 2021-2022) Fees: Dh54,204 in FS1 to Dh76,952 in Year 13 The school opened in 2009 and is part of the UK-headquartered Nord Anglia Education group of international schools. Yasmina British Academy, Khalifa City Curriculum: British (Rated Outstanding in 2022-2023) Fees: Dh49,740 in FS1 to Dh67,270 in Year 13 Yasmina British Academy is part of the Aldar Academies family of schools and has also been rated as Outstanding by the British Schools Overseas (BSO). The inspection report for each school is available to the public and can be downloaded from the Tamm app. You can also filter the school lists by fees, rating, and grade. Brighton College Al Ain (Bloom Academy) Curriculum: British (Rated Outstanding in 2022-2023) Fees: Dh55,090 in FS1 to Dh90,630 in Year 13 The British-curriculum school in Al Ain is part of the Bloom Education group and has also been rated as 'Outstanding' by BSO in 2023.
Zawya
20 hours ago
- Zawya
United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS)-supported vocational training for prisoners builds hope for a better future
It's a good day at the Kuajok prison—a baby has been born, and this tiny little life is emblematic of the positive impact prison reforms, particularly vocational training, has been having on the lives of inmates. As a visiting team from the United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) traversed the prison corridors, male prisoners are singing popular songs. In a few minutes, they'll be heading to a class in accounting. Their female counterparts are engaged in tailoring lessons. The Deputy Director of the prison, Joseph Akol Lual, says that these trainings, which were funded by the UN Peacekeeping mission in 2023, have greatly helped build morale and motivation among inmates. 'Our main purpose as a prison facility is to ensure that those incarcerated are treated with dignity and they have an opportunity to become productive members of society upon completion of their sentences,' he explains. 'By learning new skills, prisoners are becoming more confident in their ability to make a living once they are released. This feeling of being economically empowered fuels them every day.' Mr Lual's words resonate with those participating in this skills programme. 'I love designing clothes and making them. So, I pay great attention to my tailoring classes here. When I finish my time in prison, I'm confident that I can start my own small business and make women feel beautiful in my creations,' said a female inmate who prefers not to be named. Women serving time in the Kuajok prison have been supported by the UN Peacekeeping mission in other ways as well, particularly through the construction of a perimeter wall separating male and female prison quarters. 'We were approached by prison authorities to help ensure that women inmates were not at risk of sexual violence and we funded the construction of a perimeter wall to give female prisoners privacy and safety through our Quick Impact Projects programme. We also trained women prisoners to contribute to the building of their own space,' says Precious Chinamasa, an UNMISS Corrections Officer, who facilitated the project. Today, the women and men detained at this prison have compounds that are characterized by spaciousness and safety. Weather permitting, they also cultivate basic crops in case local vendors are unable to deliver essential food items, a common situation, especially during the rainy season. Such sustainable steps to reform prisons go a long way to ensure that when it's time for their release, prisoners can look forward to reintegrating fully into their families and communities. Distributed by APO Group on behalf of United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS).
