District Kech: Abysmal State of Government Schools

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Mannan Samad
District Kech is the 2nd largest among 32 districts of the Balochistan province. At District Kech, the large sum of students is pursuing their education in the government schools. Approximately, 56 government high schools are functioning there to provide the habitant’s facility to access to education, but unfortunately neither the condition of premises nor the quality of study in these schools up to the mark. The government schools are mostly deprived of basic amenities to contribute their share to bring a positive change in the field of education.
No one can deny the fact that schools are the nursery to nurture our children morally and socially. But the lack of facilities like the dearth of skilled teachers, shortage of classrooms, and unavailability of electricity, lack of science laboratories or tools and late distribution of course books during the academic year’s increases the misery of the students.
Absentee teachers are just taking their salaries but not delivering their services in several government schools of District Kech. The government of Balochistan and concern educational authorities must address these reservations and ensure the attendance of these ghosts cum absentee teachers to fill the gap.
As compared to the government schools the quality of Private schools is much better, but the poor people cannot afford to admit their children in Private schools. So it is the utter responsibility of the government to overcome the problems of government schools and fully equipped them to provide quality education to the children of poor inhabitants of district Kech, as early as possible and save the future of nation builders.
Education plays a pivotal role in the progress of any nation. The provincial government must not ignore the role of quality education. The government should take concrete and prompt measures to assure the quality of education in the government schools and facilitate the poor masses to get access to standard educational facilities.
DisclaimerViews expressed in this article are those of the author and Balochistan Voices not necessarily agrees with them.
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Adnan Aamir is founder and Editor of Balochistan Voices. He also works as an independent journalist covering politics, economy, and development. He is Digital Security Fellow of Reporters Without Borders 2019. He has also completed Chevening South Asian Journalism fellowship from the University of Westminster in 2018.