Friday, November 15, 2024
Home > Counties > 200 student capacity dormitory commissioned at Kimana Girls

200 student capacity dormitory commissioned at Kimana Girls

Kimana Girls Secondary School in Loitoktok Sub County Saturday hosted a grand thanksgiving event to commemorate their outstanding performance in last year’s Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education.

During the commemoration function, a state-of-the-art 200-capacity dormitory, a remarkable addition to the school’s infrastructure was commissioned by the County Director of Education, Kajiado County, Bathlomew Lumbasi.

While addressing the participants Lumbasi acknowledged the challenges faced by the predominantly Maasai community in the education sector.

He emphasized the transformative power of education and urged for the formation of a community education strategy to boost education in the region.
He stressed the importance of nurturing talents for the learners early enough, citing the school’s role in shaping the next generation of doctors and engineers and other professions.

Lumbasi also called for technological investments, and suggested the setting up of virtual classes to enhance education accessibility.

He envisioned a future where every girl child at Kimana Girls can thrive, setting a target for the 2024 KCSE results at mean score of 7.8.

He stated that last year, Kimana Girls Secondary School achieved an impressive 3rd place in Kajiado County during the national examinations.

Member of Parliament for Kajiado South Shakimba Parashina who graced the event lauded the students for their hard work and dedication.

Parashina promised to purchase a bus for the school and work closely with the county government to improve standards of education not only at Kimana Girls but across the Constituency.

The MP hinted at plans to establish a technical and vocational training college in the constituency for furthering educational opportunities for secondary school leavers.

The 2023 KCSE top-performing girls were awarded scholarships for further education.

By Lavinia Nungari and Kimani Tirus

 

Leave a Reply