Joseph Isangura
The Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Education, Science, and Technology, Prof. Carolyne Nombo, has stated that Tanzania is prepared to fully utilize technology in enhancing the quality of education and ensuring it aligns with the demands of the global job market and the broader needs of the nation.
Prof. Nombo made the remarks while officially opening an Education, Skills, and Innovation Conference in Tanga, which focused on various education-related issues, including the application of technology in various fields and effective strategies for aligning education systems with current requirements.
“We have a unique opportunity to participate in these important discussions on matters related to our education system, skills development, and the integration of science, technology, and innovation,” explained Nombo.
Similarly, the Executive Secretary of the National Council for Technical and Vocational Education and Training (NACTVET), Dr. Adolf Rutayuga, expressed delight in bringing together various stakeholders, including representatives from TVET institutions, higher education institutions, the private sector, development partners, and other key players in the education sector.
The conference aimed to provide a platform for comprehensive discussions on leveraging technology to enhance the quality of education and ensure it meets the evolving needs of the job market and the country’s overall development agenda.
ReadMore;ACT-Wazalendo Calls For Reforms In Education Sector
“The utilization of technology is crucial in strengthening the education system and aligning it with the international job market demands and the broader needs of the nation,” emphasized Prof. Nombo.
The event brought together experts, policymakers, and practitioners from the education, technology, and innovation sectors to explore innovative approaches, share best practices, and develop strategies for integrating technology seamlessly into the educational ecosystem.
“We are excited to have this opportunity to engage in these crucial discussions on the various aspects of our education system, skills development, and the integration of science, technology, and innovation,” concluded Prof. Nombo.
The conference is expected to contribute to the government’s efforts to transform the education sector by harnessing the power of technology and ensuring the education system is responsive to the changing needs of the job market and the broader development goals of the country.
