Rongo University chancellor hosts teachers’ retreat to reward academic excellence

Prof. John Mosonik Chancellor of Rongo University with teachers and Board of Management members from Uswet and Kimawit schools during a sponsored retreat in Bomet County refined
Prof. John Mosonik, Chancellor of Rongo University, with teachers and Board of Management members from Uswet and Kimawit schools during a sponsored retreat in Bomet County.

John Mosonik, the Chancellor of Rongo University, today hosted teachers and members of the Board of Management (BOM) from Uswet Comprehensive School and Kimawit Secondary School for a special retreat at FairHills Hotel in Bomet County.

The retreat, fully sponsored by Prof. Mosonik, was organised to appreciate and motivate the educators following the schools’ strong performance in the 2025 academic year.

Speaking during the event, Prof. Mosonik commended the teachers for their discipline, teamwork and sacrifice, which he said were key to the impressive results posted by both institutions.

“This is a moment to appreciate and motivate the men and women who work tirelessly to shape our children’s future,” he said.

He added: “I had promised the teachers that if they performed well, I would organise a retreat to honour them, and today, I am simply keeping that promise.”

During the retreat sessions, participants reviewed past academic performance, set clear targets, and aligned future strategies to sustain and improve results. A key focus of the discussions was the integration of technology in teaching and learning to enhance academic outcomes.

The teams also resolved to strengthen unity and collaboration between teachers and school management boards, committing to work as one cohesive unit focused on excellence and continuous improvement.

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Over the years, Prof. Mosonik has supported the two Bomet County schools through infrastructure development projects, underscoring his belief that a conducive learning environment is essential for academic success. However, he emphasised that beyond physical facilities, investing in teachers remains the most critical factor.

“A good learning environment matters, but the most important investment is the teacher. When teachers are motivated, students succeed,” he noted.

He further called for a culture of appreciation within schools, saying recognition of teachers’ efforts should not be limited to special occasions but embedded in everyday practice.

The retreat concluded with renewed commitment from both schools to raise academic standards and continue working toward building a brighter future for learners in Bomet County.

By Philip Koech

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