Education
RSUBEB Challenges School Heads On Accountability
The Executive Chairman of the Rivers State Universal Basic Education Board, Ven. Fynface Akah has called on the school heads in the State Basic Education Board (Rsubeb ) to always be conscious of the fact that they have been given a report card that people must come to look at, and therefore must see their position as a responsibility bestowed on their shoulders.
Akah made the call while declaring open a two-day capacity building workshop for Head of Schools organised by the Port Harcourt City Local Government Education Authorities held at St. Andrews State School, Mile One Diobu, Port Harcourt.
The RSUBEB Chairman who described accountability in leadership as entrustment, however noted that as head of schools they have a reportorial responsibility to superior officers and also a mandate upon which to operate and urged them to take their job seriously because their performance would be assessed from time to time.
According to him, the Board has realised that the primary aim of those who aspire to become school heads is not to make impact but to see it as their time to make money because they will soon retire but advised those in that line of thought to desist because it will not see the light of day.
Commending the Port Harcourt City Local Government Education Authorities for organising the capacity building workshop for school heads ,Akah said as part of human capacity development, school heads can also stage it at the school level and described their position as a priceless gift that ought to be taken seriously.
In his keynote address, the Mayor of Port Harcourt City Council ,Sir All well Ihunda described the programme as coming at a time the school system seem to have lost its value in moral decadence of youths vis-a-vis the workforce.
Represented by the council secretary, Barrister Chile Owuru, Ihunda said the organisers have rightly given wise thought to this subject, taking cognisance the place of education in the society, and enjoined the participants to make the most of the opportunity offered by the training programme and enrich their knowledge in school administration and accountability.
In his opening remarks, the Supervising Director of PHALGA, Dr. Sam Obisike said the programme was organised to prepare school heads and the vice principals for their job.
Obisike who doubles as Chairman of Supervising Directors in the state further said they have seen Head teachers and Principals who cannot write reports however expressed hope that at the end of the training they would do better and thanked the Board for support.
Some of the participants interviewed Dr. Barasua Lawrence and Mr Gogo Aribibia thanked the organisers for the training which they said would help them do better.
Papers were presented by Barrister Karibi George and Mr Owukio Obama and others
The programme had in attendance Board directors and other stakeholders.
By: Akujobi Amadi
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