Saturday, October 3, 2009

Dedication to all Papua New Guinea Teachers

Let’s remember teachers on Teachers Day

Teachers, young old and even those who have passed away, deserve to be remembered and appreciated for what they have contributed to this nation.

Had it not been for these teachers we would not be able to even read this article. The role of the teacher in nation building cannot be over-emphasised. National development hinges inextricably on the contributions of the teacher.

Teaching is a humble profession. In a classroom situation the teacher imparts the knowledge to his pupils, each child being guided to develop their peculiar potentialities. Among these pupils are those who are undergoing the training to become lawyers, teachers, doctors, engineers, farmers, pharmacists and other professions.

The human resources development is the work of the teacher, and it is a truism that no nation can develop above her human resources. The different professionals trained by the teacher all have their contributions to make to national development.

Teaching is a mother profession giving birth to all other professions. The government should therefore fashion out ways of making teaching attractive.

Incentives should be given to our teachers to enhance their productivity. These incentives should an appreciation of their contributions to national development, let alone the hardships they endure in some of the remotest and inaccessible parts of PNG.

I wish you teachers happy Teachers Day, not forgetting the hard working high spirited teachers. There are many teachers in and around the country who have been overlooked for their time and dedication in teaching leaders and future leaders of this nation. Let us all put our hands together and remember our teachers on National Teachers Day. Well done teachers.

Thumbs up for teachers teaching especially at Mabulaga - St. Michael Primary School at Nengil, (WHP), Kumdi Primary School, (WHP) and not forgetting Kuk-Baisu Primary School (my last school of teaching) prior to leaving for the United States in 2000. You guys rock big time!

Dedication to all Papua New Guinea Teachers

Let’s remember teachers on Teachers Day

Teachers, young old and even those who have passed away, deserve to be remembered and appreciated for what they have contributed to this nation.

Had it not been for these teachers we would not be able to even read this article. The role of the teacher in nation building cannot be over-emphasised. National development hinges inextricably on the contributions of the teacher.

Teaching is a humble profession. In a classroom situation the teacher imparts the knowledge to his pupils, each child being guided to develop their peculiar potentialities. Among these pupils are those who are undergoing the training to become lawyers, teachers, doctors, engineers, farmers, pharmacists and other professions.

The human resources development is the work of the teacher, and it is a truism that no nation can develop above her human resources. The different professionals trained by the teacher all have their contributions to make to national development.

Teaching is a mother profession giving birth to all other professions. The government should therefore fashion out ways of making teaching attractive.

Incentives should be given to our teachers to enhance their productivity. These incentives should an appreciation of their contributions to national development, let alone the hardships they endure in some of the remotest and inaccessible parts of PNG.

I wish you teachers happy Teachers Day, not forgetting the hard working high spirited teachers. There are many teachers in and around the country who have been overlooked for their time and dedication in teaching leaders and future leaders of this nation. Let us all put our hands together and remember our teachers on National Teachers Day. Well done teachers.

Thumbs up for teachers teaching especially at Mabulaga - St. Michael Primary School at Nengil, (WHP), Kumdi Primary School, (WHP) and not forgetting Kuk-Baisu Primary School (my last school of teaching) prior to leaving for the United States in 2000. You guys rock big time!

Dedication to all Papua New Guinea Teachers

Let’s remember teachers on Teachers Day

Teachers, young old and even those who have passed away, deserve to be remembered and appreciated for what they have contributed to this nation.

Had it not been for these teachers we would not be able to even read this article. The role of the teacher in nation building cannot be over-emphasised. National development hinges inextricably on the contributions of the teacher.

Teaching is a humble profession. In a classroom situation the teacher imparts the knowledge to his pupils, each child being guided to develop their peculiar potentialities. Among these pupils are those who are undergoing the training to become lawyers, teachers, doctors, engineers, farmers, pharmacists and other professions.

The human resources development is the work of the teacher, and it is a truism that no nation can develop above her human resources. The different professionals trained by the teacher all have their contributions to make to national development.

Teaching is a mother profession giving birth to all other professions. The government should therefore fashion out ways of making teaching attractive.

Incentives should be given to our teachers to enhance their productivity. These incentives should an appreciation of their contributions to national development, let alone the hardships they endure in some of the remotest and inaccessible parts of PNG.

I wish you teachers happy Teachers Day, not forgetting the hard working high spirited teachers. There are many teachers in and around the country who have been overlooked for their time and dedication in teaching leaders and future leaders of this nation. Let us all put our hands together and remember our teachers on National Teachers Day. Well done teachers.

Thumbs up for teachers teaching especially at Mabulaga - St. Michael Primary School at Nengil, (WHP), Kumdi Primary School, (WHP) and not forgetting Kuk-Baisu Primary School (my last school of teaching) prior to leaving for the United States in 2000. You guys rock big time!

What's in Papua New Guinea's political rhetorics?


"I thought we had the funding. I was in hospital in Singapore when it happened. I’ll look into the issue.” These are among other words Papua New Guinea's prime Minister Michael Somare (left) said on Aljazeera TV and I quote.

Yes, in Papua New Guinea political terms, Somare's above words means; I have no idea what you're asking about madam ( the reporter), I will not look into the issue because it is a waste of my time, and I will always do what I think is ALWAYS right.

These are the kind of languages of today when a politician says, "I will look into the issue," or "I'll find out from the minister, Tom, Dick, and Harry, and report to parliament at a later date, or "I'll present my findings to parliament soon, etc...

These kinds of responses from politicians takes years and even more donkey years, and above all people never get the chance to hear what they requested for through their elected representatives time and again. In the Land of the Unexpected, unexpected things can happen and in this case, it's frustrating to see this unfold to the people who swore to represent their people who gave them the mandate.

It seems to an ordinary Papua New Guinean that everything vanishes into thin air mainly in Waigani (where Papua New Guinea's parliament chambers are) where all these bunch of corrupt politicians meet to plan ways to build their empires rather than improving the lives of Papua New Guineans mainly living on less than a dollar ($1) in most parts of Papua New Guinea's remote rural areas.

Do Papua New Guineans trust what every politician says? I don't think so. Until Papua New Guineans see tangible results and actions followed after the so called politician's words, we will not believe every word that comes out from a Papua New Guinean politician or even the prime minister for that matter. Oh, and those who are new to Papua New Guinea politics, this is a norm so just to let you know.

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Labels:

What's in Papua New Guinea's political rhetorics?


"I thought we had the funding. I was in hospital in Singapore when it happened. I’ll look into the issue.” These are among other words Papua New Guinea's prime Minister Michael Somare (left) said on Aljazeera TV and I quote.

Yes, in Papua New Guinea political terms, Somare's above words means; I have no idea what you're asking about madam ( the reporter), I will not look into the issue because it is a waste of my time, and I will always do what I think is ALWAYS right.

These are the kind of languages of today when a politician says, "I will look into the issue," or "I'll find out from the minister, Tom, Dick, and Harry, and report to parliament at a later date, or "I'll present my findings to parliament soon, etc...

These kinds of responses from politicians takes years and even more donkey years, and above all people never get the chance to hear what they requested for through their elected representatives time and again. In the Land of the Unexpected, unexpected things can happen and in this case, it's frustrating to see this unfold to the people who swore to represent their people who gave them the mandate.

It seems to an ordinary Papua New Guinean that everything vanishes into thin air mainly in Waigani (where Papua New Guinea's parliament chambers are) where all these bunch of corrupt politicians meet to plan ways to build their empires rather than improving the lives of Papua New Guineans mainly living on less than a dollar ($1) in most parts of Papua New Guinea's remote rural areas.

Do Papua New Guineans trust what every politician says? I don't think so. Until Papua New Guineans see tangible results and actions followed after the so called politician's words, we will not believe every word that comes out from a Papua New Guinean politician or even the prime minister for that matter. Oh, and those who are new to Papua New Guinea politics, this is a norm so just to let you know.

@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@

Labels:

What's in Papua New Guinea's political rhetorics?


"I thought we had the funding. I was in hospital in Singapore when it happened. I’ll look into the issue.” These are among other words Papua New Guinea's prime Minister Michael Somare (left) said on Aljazeera TV and I quote.

Yes, in Papua New Guinea political terms, Somare's above words means; I have no idea what you're asking about madam ( the reporter), I will not look into the issue because it is a waste of my time, and I will always do what I think is ALWAYS right.

These are the kind of languages of today when a politician says, "I will look into the issue," or "I'll find out from the minister, Tom, Dick, and Harry, and report to parliament at a later date, or "I'll present my findings to parliament soon, etc...

These kinds of responses from politicians takes years and even more donkey years, and above all people never get the chance to hear what they requested for through their elected representatives time and again. In the Land of the Unexpected, unexpected things can happen and in this case, it's frustrating to see this unfold to the people who swore to represent their people who gave them the mandate.

It seems to an ordinary Papua New Guinean that everything vanishes into thin air mainly in Waigani (where Papua New Guinea's parliament chambers are) where all these bunch of corrupt politicians meet to plan ways to build their empires rather than improving the lives of Papua New Guineans mainly living on less than a dollar ($1) in most parts of Papua New Guinea's remote rural areas.

Do Papua New Guineans trust what every politician says? I don't think so. Until Papua New Guineans see tangible results and actions followed after the so called politician's words, we will not believe every word that comes out from a Papua New Guinean politician or even the prime minister for that matter. Oh, and those who are new to Papua New Guinea politics, this is a norm so just to let you know.

@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@

Labels: