
By Onomiguren Agbamu
The Commissioner for Secondary Education, Mrs. Rose Ezewu has reaffirmed the state government position to improving educational standard across the state.
Ezewu disclosed this during a Capacity Building Workshop for school principals, Vice principals and senior educators in secondary schools across the state.
The workshop, which was held on 24th, 26th, and 27th of February in Asaba, Ughelli, and Warri, respectively, focused on strengthening leadership, enhancing administrative efficiency, and addressing learning gaps in the education system.
Speaking at the event, the Honourable Commissioner for Secondary Education, Mrs. Rose Ezewu, reaffirmed the state government’s commitment to improving educational standards.
The commissioner commended the state Governor, Rt. Hon. (Elder) Sheriff Oborevwori, for his unwavering support for education through his visionary MORE Agenda, which continues to drive positive transformations in schools.
The Workshop, themed: “Learning Gaps and Issues in the Secondary School Education System,” underscored the need for continuous professional development among educators.
Mrs. Ezewu noted that in today’s rapidly evolving world, education systems must adapt to technological advancements, policy reforms, and emerging challenges, while emphasized the critical role of school leaders in ensuring that students receive quality education that prepares them for the future.
She said; “As principals, vice principals, and senior educators, your leadership determines the quality of teaching, student performance, and overall school development. This workshop is designed to equip you with the necessary skills and strategies to address key challenges in our schools,” she said.
Ezewu highlighted the state government’s continued investment in education, particularly in infrastructure and teacher training. She reassured educators that the government remains committed to creating a conducive learning environment and will continue to provide the necessary resources to support quality education.
Mrs. Ezewu urged participants to actively engage, share experiences, and implement the lessons learned in their respective schools. She emphasized that the success of the workshop depends not only on the facilitators, but also on the commitment of educators to apply new strategies in their leadership roles.
“I look forward to seeing the positive changes that will emerge from this engagement and how it will impact the future of our education system,” she concluded.
The 2025 Capacity Building Workshop was widely regarded as a significant step toward improving the quality of secondary education in Delta State. Educators expressed appreciation for the initiative and pledged their support in ensuring that the training translates into tangible improvements in schools and in their students.