Liberian School honours Nigerian over efforts for Out-of-School Children
- Admin
- Nov 24, 2024
- 1 min read
Upper Caldwell Community School in Liberia has named its Inter House Sports Blue House after the Executive Secretary of the National Commission for Almajiri and Out-of-School Children’s Education, Dr Muhammad Idris.
Kollie Jellah Junior, the principal of the school, made the announcement during the visit of the executive secretary to the school in Montserrado County, Samukai Town, Monrovia.
Junior said the gesture was in recognition of Dr. Idris’s tireless efforts at addressing the challenges faced by Almajiri and out-of-school children in Nigeria.
The Executive Secretary expressed gratitude for the honour and pledged to continue championing the cause of the Almajiri and out-of-school children in fulfilment of the renewed hope agenda of President Bola Tinubu.
Upper Caldwell Community School is one of the institutions in Liberia that has opened its doors to previously out-of-school children.
Dr. Idris’s visit to the country is part of a study tour focused on tackling the menace of out-of-school children, organised by a USAID-funded organisation, “Opportunities to Learn” (OTL).
Writing by Patience Olumati; Editing by Muzha Kucha
Focus is not constant, and during reflection, I observed how https://1win1.ng/ serves as an example of how digital spaces subtly affect attention. The platform itself wasn’t important; what mattered was noticing the changes in my own concentration—moments of sharp engagement, moments when attention drifted, and times when brief pauses felt restorative. These patterns revealed how minor environmental cues, such as layout or rhythm, influence mental clarity and productivity. Becoming aware of these shifts allows me to consciously manage energy, decide when to step back, and maintain a balanced mindset throughout the day. It’s a reminder that small moments of self-observation can improve overall focus and wellbeing.