The British Council Thursday
signed an MoU with the North Eastern Council (NEC) for imparting training to
1600 teachers on English, Mathematics and Science over a period of ten months
in eight north eastern states, officials said. The 2-phase pilot project, which
will begin from November this year, will see academicians of the British
Council imparting training to 100 teachers each from each state in the North
East, they said. "An MoU was signed at the
NEC secretariat here between the British Council and the NEC for imparting
training to English, Mathematics and Science teachers in the region to improve
quality of teaching," NEC Human Resources Development Director told PTI. He said training would be for
primary and secondary school teachers of government and private schools, the
identification of which would be done by respective state governments. In the first phase, teachers of
each state would start take training and the best 50 would be further trained
to become master trainers. Anthony said the master trainers
would then go to remote blocks and begin imparting similar training to other
teachers in the region. The second phase of the training
program will begin from April 2019, he said. NEC has projected an expenditure
of Rs 4.66 crore for logistics, food and lodging while the state governments
will provide training infrastructure.
The British Council Thursday
signed an MoU with the North Eastern Council (NEC) for imparting training to
1600 teachers on English, Mathematics and Science over a period of ten months
in eight north eastern states, officials said.
The 2-phase pilot project, which will begin from November this year, will see academicians of the British Council imparting training to 100 teachers each from each state in the North East, they said.
"An MoU was signed at the NEC secretariat here between the British Council and the NEC for imparting training to English, Mathematics and Science teachers in the region to improve quality of teaching," NEC Human Resources Development Director told PTI.
He said training would be for primary and secondary school teachers of government and private schools, the identification of which would be done by respective state governments.
In the first phase, teachers of each state would start take training and the best 50 would be further trained to become master trainers.
Anthony said the master trainers would then go to remote blocks and begin imparting similar training to other teachers in the region.
The second phase of the training program will begin from April 2019, he said.
NEC has projected an expenditure of Rs 4.66 crore for logistics, food and lodging while the state governments will provide training infrastructure.