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.
Dr Vera Nwadinobi, said the materials would enhance teaching and learning outcomes in schools.
Mr Muhammad said the intervention reflected the government’s unwavering commitment to strengthening basic education delivery.
Mr Kurdah described the occasion as a significant step toward consolidating gains recorded in the education sector.
Mr Adeniran frowned at the attitude of some newly engaged teachers who had been avoiding work in rural areas or schools outside their domains.
He said UBEC had distributed over 800 interactive smart boards to basic education schools nationwide.
Exclusion reinforces stigma, breeds isolation, and limits their future opportunities in education and employment.
He reaffirmed the federal ministry’s commitment to the welfare, dignity, and professional development of teachers at all levels.
He reiterated the present administration’s commitment to providing free, qualitative, and compulsory education for school-age children in the state.
