Stakeholders Push for Government-Private Sector Partnership in CBC Execution
Education stakeholders have urged the government to partner with the private sector to ensure the successful implementation of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC) and to facilitate a smooth transition for Grade 9 students into senior school.
At the launch of the Gravity CBC/CBA Model and the Pathways and Careers models, which are designed to support students throughout their educational journey, stakeholders emphasized the importance of drawing inspiration from private sector practices.
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The event took place at the Gravity CBC Resource Center located along the Eastern Bypass in Nairobi.
CBC Pathway Model Overview
The CBC pathway model, introduced at the Gravity CBC Resource Center, is structured to benefit not only learners but also teachers and parents by offering experiential learning opportunities.
The center aims to be a one-stop-shop for learning and edutainment, promoting innovative and transformative learning techniques that positively influence the attitudes of learners, teachers, parents, and other education stakeholders.
The launch was officiated by Eng. Charles Ochome, the Honorary Chairman of the Kenya Private School Association (KPSA). He emphasized the necessity for learners to engage in practical, experiential learning from an early age and encouraged schools to bring their students to the center for exposure.
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The event saw participation from various education stakeholders, including representatives from the Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC), directors of schools, head teachers, parents, learners, and teachers.
Attendees, particularly parents and teachers, had a unique opportunity to explore the learning areas, pathways, and the connections between lower and upper grades.
Stakeholders Push for Government-Private Sector Partnership in CBC Execution
