Former Education Commissioner of the State of Bauchi, Hon. Jamila Dahiru, supported the adoption of applications cultivated at home in adapting digital technologies to support learning in northern Nigeria.
Dr. said it. Dahiru at the top of Edunorth organized jointly by the Ministry of Education of the State of Kaduna and rapid educational relations, in Kaduna.
He said that learning tools and technological structures can support learning if adequately integrated by the training of teachers and by the development of skills in line with global tendencies.
“The Region has the opportunity to adopt modern technologies for local use through concentration on indigenous languages and their related applications in the form of global digital technologies. In this way complementary policy and financing, the Region can be better positioned for global competitiveness, noting that the solutions cultivated in the home can be adopted and integrated in modern digital technologies to make them adaptive”.
The teacher and the political lawyer stressed that the necessary decisions based on the data are crucial to support politics in this regard and have invited all the parties interested in the political space to increase the defense and lighting necessary to make it possible.
Previously, the representative of the commissioner for education, a state of Kaduna, deputy director of planning at the Ministry of Education, Mallam Shehu Abbas, observed that the summit is a timely intervention in which the state is focusing on the reforms and improving the quality of education in the state.
He assured that the state government is willing to collaborate with entities such as The Speed Educational Consultas in providing quality education at all school ages of the state.
Previously, the main speaker, executive secretary of the study council and loans of the State of Kaduna, prof. Yahaya Saleh Ibrahim, recognized the first historical educational perspectives in the sector in which learning was a priority in the traditional Ajami model.
However, he complained of the gradual decline in the educational sector in the region, attributing it to social, economic and cultural challenges, in particular insecurity and poor or inadequate infrastructure. He suggested a North Innovation Center to bring together international scholars whose experience would have been returned as a contribution to develop the sector and society in general.
The event attracted considerable dignitaries including representatives of the National Assembly, of state and local governments, of civil and polite society.
The highlight of the event, themed “that reached international educational standards in northern Nigeria” was the award ceremonies, in which Dr. Jamila Dahiru was honored with the Distinguished innovative leadership Award.
Speaking during the discussion of the panel, the president of the Kaduna State Council of the Union of Journalists of Nigeria (Nuj), Alhaji Abdulgafar Alabelewe has defined the political turn that will guarantee a compulsory primary and secondary education for all children in northern Nigeria.
He claimed that early marriage should be discouraged at least to ensure that each girl has secondary education before starting their family, so that they can also be able to raise children with an adequate educational background.