Addressing residents during a function in Kangundo, Kasimbi questioned the government’s strategy to ensure a smooth transition for Grade Nine learners under alarm over incomplete grade nine classrooms for the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC).
She lamented that with schools reopening in just two weeks, half of the required classrooms remain incomplete, casting doubts on the readiness of schools to accommodate learners.
“What miracle will be done to ensure these classrooms are completed in time? Parents and students are anxious, and the government seems unbothered, all they are saying is that there will be classes,” she said.
Kasimbi criticized the Ministry of Education and the national government for what she termed as a glaring lack of planning and urgency.
YOU MAY ALSO READ:
Experts call for advocacy and collaboration to tackle anti-microbial resistance
She argued that the incomplete classrooms are a testament to systemic failures in project implementation within the education sector.
She said that the education sector is just one among many ministries that are failing to deliver on the promises made to Kenyans.
By Agnes Orang’o.
You can also follow our social media pages on Twitter: Education News KE and Facebook: Education News Newspaper for timely updates.
>>> Click here to stay up-to-date with trending regional stories
>>> Click here to read more informed opinions on the country’s education landscape
>>> Click here to stay ahead with the latest national news.