Bread of Life Secondary School
The students are in
the middle of exams. This is the first
time that BLSS students will take a national exam. Everyone is excited and anxious about the
exams. Form 2 students are taking the Form
2 national exams on all subjects to determine their future educational
options. Form 1 students are taking their class exams
for Bread of Life SS.
The school looked very good, well-kept, and considering the
lack of rain very green—not dusty like the “outside world”. The students are doing very good. I met with the Rev. Pawdre Scout,
Headmaster of the school, and two teachers, Barack and Nuru. Both are outstanding teachers and have done
a great job.
I was so excited when one student, Mary, a DBLCH youth, came
to me and greet me in confident English and looked me in the eyes. Just a year ago, Mary would not look at you
much less speak English. She did not
even have the confidence to speak in Swahili.
Now, she came and spoke to me.
That made my day.
The national exams determine the progress of the students
but also are used to determine the status, effectiveness of the school. Parents use these results to determine where
to send their children.
VOLUNTEER ENGLISH TEACHERS NEEDED in 2016. If you are interested, please contact Floyd
or Bonnie Parker.
We made a quick stop by the Isimilia Market and Masoko Tours
Office in downtown Iringa. Both are
owned and operated by Mpeli, Neema, and Maka Mwaisumbe. Leonard, one of the DBLCH young people, who
is a business major at Iringa University is shop supervisor. Kathryn, Neema and Mpeli’s niece, and a
business majora at Iringa University keeps runs the Masoko Tours Office. I had
the great privilege to purchase the first airline ticket from Masoko Tours on
Auric Air.
The farm is doing great.
I enjoyed seeing it and checking on the crops and animals so much, I
forgot to take a picture.
Lab Equipment given by Teleios partners |
Lab Equipment given by Teleios Partners |
Isimilia Shop and Masoko Tours Office |