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Minister of Education,wholesale jerseys china, Dr. Rupert Roopnaraine,cheap nfl jerseys online, recently expressed his intentions to discard parts of the National Grade Six Assessment (NGSA.)Dr. Rupert RoopnaraineIn a recent interview,jerseys nfl wholesale, the Minister related his disappointment in the current grading system for the NGSA. He stated that national examinations for pupils of grades two and four are fostering an unhealthy “exam culture” in the nation’s young children.In Grades Two and Four, pupils are required to write exams which account for 15% of their final NGSA results. The Grade Two exam accounts for five per cent of the results while the Grade Four exam accounts for 10 per cent.“What I’m saying is,cheap jerseys nfl wholesale, let’s keep the assessment but let’s use it for diagnostic reasons,cheap nfl jerseys,” said Roopnaraine.Roopnaraine stated that such a system,wholeslae cheap nfl jerseys china, will allow educators to better tackle weak areas the students might have so that these weaknesses can be corrected for the Grade Six examinations.The Minister recounted stories he has heard of pupils in Grade Two taking extra lessons for their examinations. He labeled this practice as “complete madness.”“At Grade Two you’re supposed to be enjoying school not being primed for exams,” said the Minister.The rationale behind this move was said to be an effort to take the “exam culture” out of Grades Two and Four. The Minister stated that priming children from such a young age for examinations can seriously hinder their social development. By discarding the grading system for the NGSA the Minister revealed that his aim is to make the children happier, “as happier children learn best.” |
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