Mugabe R
Venerable Katushabe Amos, the Archdeacon of Kakinga Archdeaconry in North Kigezi Diocese, delivered a compelling message to parents at Kiigiro Primary School on Tuesday, February 20th, 2024. This occurred during his sermon presiding over the thanksgiving service and the recognition of the best performers in the recent Primary Leaving Examinations at Kiigiro Primary School, located in Kiigiro Parish, Kebisoni Sub County, Rukungiri District.
Venerable Katushabe Amos acknowledged the commendable high enrollment of over 600 learners and the dedicated staff. He emphasized the importance of parents providing necessary infrastructure, including classrooms and toilets, to maintain and enhance the school’s progress.
Mpirirwe Jackline, the Rukungiri District Inspector of Schools overseeing Kebisoni Sub County, praised the school staff for their consistent excellence, resulting in the school topping the entire Kebisoni Sub County in the recent Primary Leaving Examinations. This achievement serves as motivation for future students.
Katumwehe Ambrose, the Chairperson of the School Management Committee, and Turyahikayo Benia, the Chairperson of the Parent-Teacher Association, expressed their joy at the school’s historical performance. They emphasized the importance of students respecting their teachers and highlighted the need for government attention to address issues such as the shortage of toilets and the frequent teacher transfers, which adversely affect academic performance.
Barigye Hosea, the head teacher of Kiigiro Primary School, credited the school’s success to the discipline of the students and the determination of the teachers. He urged the government to deploy more teachers due to the increased enrollment, emphasizing the school’s commitment to sustaining excellence.
Atwongyeire Emmanuel, the top scorer with a first-grade result, attributed his success to the caring and supportive environment provided by the teachers. He also expressed aspirations for a career in medicine due to its promising prospects.
Out of 55 students who sat for the exams, 11 achieved first-grade results, 40 attained second-grade results, and 4 secured third-grade results. The best performers were recognized with blankets as tokens of appreciation.
