The Nigerian Army Education Corps Commander, Maj.-Gen. Bello Tsoho, has announced a significant reduction in class size to a maximum of 40 students per class in Army schools across the country. This move aims to elevate the standard of education and improve the learning environment.
During the Nigerian Army Education Corps West African Social Activity, Maj.-Gen. Tsoho emphasized the deliberate policy to limit class size, part of his comprehensive plan to revamp the Nigerian Army Education sector. He highlighted the importance of reducing congestion in classrooms to enhance the educational experience for students.
The occasion also served as a platform for Maj.-Gen. Kayode Oni (rtd) to acknowledge the remarkable progress made by the Nigerian Army Education Corps in uplifting the educational standards within the military. He emphasized the Corps’ commitment to shedding light, providing information, and knowledge to improve the quality of education and the calibre of graduating students.
Furthermore, Oni urged the troops to uphold the Command philosophy of Chief Of Army Staff, COAS, Lt.-Gen. Taoreed Lagbaja, focusing on transforming the Nigerian Army into a highly trained and motivated force to fulfill constitutional responsibilities within a joint environment.
This initiative underscores the Nigerian Army’s dedication to enhancing the educational experience for its personnel and their families, ultimately contributing to a more capable and knowledgeable military force.
The implementation of this educational policy signifies a proactive approach by the Nigerian Army to invest in the intellectual development of its personnel, reflecting the organization’s commitment to excellence and continuous improvement.
