Tuesday, May 22, 2012

Educationist proffer subject teacher approach for basic schools

Tuesday, May 22, 2012


Educationist proffer subject teacher approach for basic schools

Sodiq Oyeleke

The Director of Studies of the Muslim Students Society of Nigeria, Ebute Metta Area Council, Mr Abdulrasheed Adeoye has said introducing the subject teacher approach in primary schools will better the understanding of pupils in all subjects.

Adeoye, who spoke at the group’s Zonal Camp in Lagos, said the approach would enhance specialisation of teachers in a particular subject, adding that will result into better delivery in classes.

He said, “Developing education is not all about building structures, the worst teachers cannot manage the best structure.

“The government should try to employ more teachers that will specialise in a particular subject, because for primary schools, it is not good for a teacher to be taking all subjects. At least, from the upper basics in primary school should have subject teachers too like it is obtainable in the junior and senior secondary schools.

“It is not good for a teacher to take variety of subjects. More teachers should be trained so that every teacher will specialise in their field and that will assist every pupils understanding,” he added

He noted that the pupils are the bedrock of the nation and must be adequately provided for.

He said, “Youth development should start from the rudiment, which is the basic school, because it is what determines the effectiveness of a child in the secondary school. The government should focus on the primary school for the children to have good foundation that will benefit the country later in the future.”

The Camp Director, Mr Musa showunmi said the camp was a training programme aimed at educating pupils away from distraction and corruption in the society.

He said, “We all know that our society is corrupt and religious knowledge is the only way to combat it.

“One of the things basic schools should improve on is the religious study, because most of our youths are lacking in this regard. It is not only in mosques and churches that they should only do religious studies they should also be taught in school, so that we can have a brighter future in the country.”


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Sodiq Oyeleke is a Media, Human Resources, Project Management and Public Relations Practitioner

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