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The National Association of Secondary School Heads (NASH) has given schools the green light to resume secondary school sports during the first term which starts on Monday.
Schools sport resumed in mid-June 2022 but schools failed to vaccinate 70 percent of the learners as required by the Ministry of Health and Child Care, and as a result, sports remained in limbo.
NASH president Arthur Maphosa said secondary schools are now ready to resume sports. He said:
<blockquote>
We are happy with the resumption of sport in schools. We would like to confirm that schools can go ahead with their sporting activities.
One thing the return of sport solves is the issue of indiscipline. These learners are young and energetic.
Once you stop them from taking part in sports they misplace their energy and get involved in the wrong trends which lead to them being indisciplined and a menace not only in society but at school as well. I can say for now it’s all systems go in terms of resumption.
</blockquote>
Schools sports were banned by the government in 2020 as part of measures to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus, SARS-CoV-2.
As a result, national competitions such as the Copa Coca-Cola football tournament, NASH and National Association of Primary Heads (NAPH) athletics competitions were frozen. | <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/secondary-schools-sport-returns/">Chronicle</a>

Pindula News

Secondary Schools’ Sport Returns

The Minister of Primary and Secondary Education Evelyn Ndlovu said that her ministry will soon engage stakeholders to review the Continuous Assessment Learning Activity (CALA) curriculum.
Ndlovu revealed this while speaking during the National Association of Primary Heads (NAPH) conference in Victoria Falls on Tuesday. She said:
<blockquote>
As you are all aware, our curriculum has run its course — that is from 2015 to 2022 — and it is now up for review.
Shortly the ministry will involve all stakeholders in the country for their input.
</blockquote>
Parents and guardians have over the years been calling for the scrapping of CALA saying most of them cannot afford materials needed by children to successfully carry out projects.
Speaking at the same NAPH conference, NAPH president Cynthia Khumalo who is the head of Chinotimba Primary School in Victoria Falls proposed that <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Continuous_Assessment_Learning_Activity_(CALA)">Continuous Assessment Learning Activity (CALA)</a> projects for Grade Six learners be scrapped as they are burdening pupils with too much work. Khumalo said:
<blockquote>
Continuous Assessment Learning Activity is an excellent way of assessing the learners but its administration needs fine-tuning. The scenario where a 13-year-old produces 30 projects is on the higher side.
At university, only one project is produced and so we suggest that one component per subject is enough starting at Grade Seven level.
</blockquote>
This year’s conference was held under the theme Facing the Future in the New Normal. | <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200002960/govt-to-revisit-cala">NewsDay</a>

Education Minister Says CALA Now Up For Review

The National Association of Primary School Heads (NAPH) has proposed that <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Continuous_Assessment_Learning_Activity_(CALA)">Continuous Assessment Learning Activity (CALA)</a> projects for Grade Six learners be amended as they are burdening pupils with too much work.
Speaking at the NAPH conference which started on Sunday in Victoria Falls, NAPH president Cynthia Khumalo who is the head of Chinotimba Primary School in Victoria Falls, said:
<blockquote>
Continuous Assessment Learning Activity is an excellent way of assessing the learners but its administration needs fine-tuning. The scenario where a 13-year-old produces 30 projects is on the higher side.
At university, only one project is produced and so we suggest that one component per subject is enough starting at Grade Seven level.
</blockquote>
Khumalo also proposed that Grade 7 examination fees should not be treated as school fees which parents pay every term at Grade Six level. She said:
<blockquote>
At Ordinary and Advanced Level they pay only once. Can the same be done to the Grade Seven as administration of the fund is difficult at school as we are short-staffed?
</blockquote>
Khumalo urged the Zimbabwe School Examinations Council (ZIMSEC) to set aside a budget for the administration of examinations.
CALA was first adopted for the Grade Seven, Form Four and Form Six 2021 public examinations candidates though it is part of the 2015 adopted new curriculum.
Under CALA, learners work on projects which are then awarded marks and the CALA marks constitute 30 percent of the final exam mark. | <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/call-to-scrap-cala-projects-for-grade-six-learners/">Chronicle</a>

Primary School Heads Raise Concern Over CALA

School heads have blamed the Zimbabwe School Examination Council (ZIMSEC) for recurring exam leakages that have undermined the integrity of the country’s public examinations.
ZIMSEC itself has confirmed the leakage of the 2022 November Ordinary Level Mathematics Paper One but reports suggest that more papers could have been leaked.
School heads pointed at ZIMSEC as the main source of the problem, rather than schools.
National Association of Secondary Heads (NASH) chair Arthur Maphosa told <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/zimsec-under-fire-over-leaks/">The Herald</a> the leakage of examinations is unfair on candidates, teachers and parents who would have worked hard preparing for the examinations only for them to be nullified. Said Maphosa:
<blockquote>
It is sad that after all the time we take preparing learners and you just hear of these leakages.
You just feel sorry for the learners, teachers and parents. It is bad and it needs to end.
Nonetheless, the problem is not at schools. I think it is emanating from ZIMSEC and they need to tighten their security to avoid the leakages.
Also, some private schools might be partly to blame. The way some run the examination processes is suspicious like the things we hear that some teachers prepare for examinations with learners up to the last night of the exam in what they call an examination gala.
</blockquote>
National Association of Primary Heads (NAPH) chair Cynthia Khumalo said primary schools were not affected by the leaks, but added that ZIMSEC should ensure that the integrity of exams is protected. She said:
<blockquote>
From our end, we did not encounter any challenges, but that it is happening is a huge cause for concern.
We need to protect the credibility of our education system. ZIMSEC needs to tighten its security system for the integrity of our examinations.
For public schools, I do not think there is any challenge in administering exams. The challenge is with some private schools and there is a need to further scrutinise private schools before they are allowed to stage examinations.
We are gathering information and ZIMSEC will issue a statement. We want this issue to be dealt with expeditiously. Now it is a criminal case and we expect the law to take its course.
As Government schools, we do not condone such behaviour. The integrity of our exams is sacrosanct and needs to be protected.
We also urge parents, teachers, learners and all stakeholders to reject, resist and report corrupt elements near our education system.
</blockquote>
The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP), has blamed ZIMSEC for the exam leakages.
A leaked <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/police-suspect-zimsec-head-office-is-the-source-of-exam-leakages/">police memo dated 19 October 2022 revealed that Ordinary Level English Paper 2 and Mathematics Paper 2 were leaked</a> with some of the suspects already having been arrested.

School Heads Blame ZIMSEC For Exam Leakages

The Ministry of Health and Child Care has put on hold the resumption of sporting activities in schools indefinitely following a rise in coronavirus cases in some schools.
The Primary and Secondary Education Ministry had sought guidance from the Health Ministry after the Sports and Recreation Commission (SRC) had permitted schools to restart sporting activities.
Responding to the Education ministry’s request for guidance in the resumption of sports in schools, the Ministry of Health and Child Care wrote:
<blockquote>Given the threats of a third wave, corona variants and that there are no vaccines for children, we advise that schools refrain from sporting activities until the country achieves verifiable herd immunity.</blockquote>
The National Association of Secondary School Heads (Nash) and National Association of Primary School Heads (Naph) have been pushing for the return of sports in schools but this will not happen at least for now.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/just-in-rising-covid-19-cases-affect-schools-sports/" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Chronicle</a></h4>

Resumption Of Sports In Schools Suspended Indefinitely

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