ALOHA KKLK

ASSALAMUALAIKUM DAN SALAM SEJAHTERA

Selamat datang ke blog Aloha KKLK.

Untuk makluman para pengunjung, maklumat yang dipaparkan adalah untuk kegunaan para pelajar, kakitangan dan masyarakat setempat.

Para pengunjung juga digalakkan menyumbang sebarang artikel yang dapat memberikan manfaat kepada semua.

Jika anda berminat untuk menyumbang sebarang artikel,

sila email artikel anda di
info.kklk@yahoo.com

Monday, March 15, 2010

Experienced teachers to do rural stint

KOTA KINABALU: Experienced teachers who have not had a rural stint will be required to teach at such schools for three to five years, said Deputy Prime Minister Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin.

This will be part of a new policy being drafted by the Education Ministry for a more trans­parent and equitable approach in the postings, transfers and promotions of teachers, he said.

In order to implement the policy, Muhyiddin said the ministry was compiling a comprehensive database of the 380,000 teachers in the country.

The database includes their marital status, the number of children they have, house ownership as well as the duration of their current posting, he added.

Muhyiddin, who is Education Minister, said rural postings should no longer be viewed as being merely for new graduate teachers.

He said the ministry was determined to see experienced and knowledgeable teachers serving in rural schools, adding that they should view the stint as a national service as well as for the love of the teaching profession and for students.

“Having such a detailed background of our teachers would enable us to make more efficient and informed administrative decisions,” Muhyiddin said after meeting teachers and principals from around Kota Kinabalu at SMK Agama yesterday.

He said that after compiling the database, a schedule could be drawn up for rural postings and teachers would be given ample notice before their transfers.

On another matter, Muhyiddin said the ministry had hired 300 English language specialists.

They will be sent to six areas nationwide to train English language teachers in an effort to strengthen the teaching of the language.

To a question, he said about 27 secondary schools in Sabah were sharing premises with primary schools because there was an unexpected surge in enrolment.

He said the ministry was trying to alleviate the situation through short-term measures, including using pre-fabricated cabins as classrooms.

“For the long term, we will look at the expansion of these schools or building new ones.”

Source

No comments:

Post a Comment