|
Godogodo, our final destination, was the last of the rural schools, the seventh location. We traveled another 30 minutes in a different direction- but arrived at the site. We came upon two classroom blocks and a third building consisting of a sheet metal roof with chicken wire and sheet metal sides. 
0 Comments
Our next journey was to the nursery/primary school of Jaginda Tasha. We drove for about 40 minutes before arriving at the school, built in the early 1970’s. This school was much closer to the main road, but still considered a rural school based on the location away from town. There were two small classroom blocks, with a third one started. The rooms were filled with students, similar to Kagon River.  While the buildings were in better overall condition than Kagon River, renovations were still needed to all of the classroom blocks. The buildings were in need of new roofs and new plastering of the walls. Noticeably absent were instructional aides for instruction; teachers work to educate their students with little more than a blackboard and chalk. The depth of the need continues to be revealed as we traveled from one site to the next- there are so many children to educate...my mind was spinning as to what could be done to help. And I was wondering what I would see at the last site... Early on Friday morning, October 19, the school van arrived at Bishop Markus’s compound. We had eaten earlier and now accompanied our group to board. Several armed police officers were already waiting for us. We headed out on rural roads, far out of Kafanchan center, to the village of Kagon River to view the nursery/primary school, constructed in 1972.  |
Categories
All
Archives
January 2019
|
RSS Feed
Africa Education Partnership 501(c)3 | 99 Sand Hill Road, South Windsor CT 06074
© COPYRIGHT 2018. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Site by PluginMatter