She said the newly inaugurated digital champions would serve as change agents, promoting innovation and supporting colleagues in adapting to new technologies.
Mr Adaramaja said digital tools were no longer optional in coordinating activities between the UBE programme and state education boards.
Ms Garba said that more than 10,000 classrooms had recently been constructed nationwide under UBEC interventions.
He noted that providing adequate instructional materials is critical to improving teaching effectiveness.
Mr Muhammad said the intervention reflected the government’s unwavering commitment to strengthening basic education delivery.
She said UBEC has removed long-standing barriers, allowing states to access resources with greater ease and transparency.
Ms Garba said the increase reflects the commission’s determination to match policy with tangible resource backing.
The Universal Basic Education Commission has unveiled a three-year strategic development plan to reposition the basic education sub-sector.
She emphasised the need to equip basic schools with the infrastructure necessary for a smart education system.
The governor noted that women were playing a pivotal role in raising awareness about the importance of education.
