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Cross River Board Inspects Technical Colleges Ahead of New Academic Session

As part of measures to guarantee a seamless start to the new academic session, the Executive Secretary of the Science and Technical Education Board, Dr. Archibong Emmanuel Etim, has undertaken a comprehensive pre-resumption inspection of key technical colleges across Cross River State.

The inspection tour, which focused on assessing teachers’ readiness and the overall preparedness of schools, covered key institutions including Government Technical College, Mayne Avenue; Government Technical College, Hawkins; Government Technical College, Henshaw Town; Army Day Science and Technical College; and Government Technical College, Nsemo.

During the visits, Dr. Etim carried out a thorough evaluation of classroom activities, confirming the presence and punctuality of teachers while also gauging the level of academic engagement already underway. While some schools had commenced teaching and learning activities, others were observed undertaking environmental sanitation and general clean-up efforts in preparation for the full resumption of students.

A major highlight of the exercise was the inspection of teachers’ lesson notes. The Executive Secretary meticulously reviewed instructional materials and provided professional guidance on effective lesson planning, content delivery, and classroom management. He emphasized that well-structured lesson notes remain fundamental to quality teaching and improved learning outcomes.

Addressing teachers during the tour, Dr. Etim called for renewed dedication and professionalism, noting that the quality of education delivered today will significantly shape future generations. He stressed that teachers play a critical role in nation-building, urging them to uphold high standards that will positively impact both students and the broader education system.

He also commended the administration of Governor Bassey Edet Otu for prioritizing the welfare of teachers through consistent and timely salary payments. According to him, improved welfare has boosted morale among educators, leading to increased commitment and productivity.

Joy Ndoma

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