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One legislator wants the Ministry of Education to reintroduce corporal punishment to curb increasing instances of indiscipline among schools.
Runyenjes MP Eric Muchangi reported cases of students burning schools or beating teachers would reduce if the ban on corporal punishment was lifted.
Speaking at the Urban Elementary School in Embu County on Saturday at an annual general meeting of Kenya's national branch, the legislator urged education stakeholders to review some of the policies that undermine discipline in educational institutions. attributed school fire cases in the absence of disincentives to contain rebellious students.
"Some teachers have been beaten by their students When I read my Bible, he tells me that if you spare the rod, you are spoiling the child," said Muchangi.
"Current politics tells us to guide and advise students who know all too well that even if they beat they ended up being placed in an office of guidance and counseling," said M Muchangi.
Legislature supported Knut's Secretary General Wilson Sossion's appeal to the Teachers' Service Commission (TSC). broke with families and tarnished teacher morale.
"Many families collapse because couples who have been together for a long time are now separated. Many are sent to distant places and see their partners only once a month, "said lawmaker
Mr. Sossion stated that relocation was a way to intimidate teachers and that the TSC used national cohesion only as a scapegoat. "TSC says that relocation of teachers is about cohesion, it is the politicians who divide the country and not the teachers. If you want to achieve cohesion, heal politics, "said Mr. Sossion.
" A school like Maranda Boys High School has worked well and the transfer of principal who has two years to retire without any good reason does makes no sense. If a teacher is doing well in a school, that's it, "he says.
