Abia State Recruiting Teachers Here is the Link

In line with the administration's commitment to improving the quality of education, Abia State Ministry of Basic and Secondary Education is spearheading a comprehensive teacher recruitment drive to address the shortage of educators in our primary and secondary schools. 

This initiative reflects our dedication to enhancing the state's education system and ensuring that every child has access to quality learning opportunities.

 Under the leadership of the Governor, His Excellency, Dr. Alex Otti, this recruitment process aims to engage highly qualified and passionate individuals who will contribute to molding students into future leaders equipped to meet the challenges of a modern society. 

At least 5,000 teachers will be recruited as part of this effort, focusing on bridging gaps in critical subject areas and maintaining appropriate teacher-to-student ratios. This bold step is not just an investment in our schools but also in the future of our children and the socio-economic growth of the state. By equipping our schools with skilled educators, we are laying a solid foundation for academic excellence and lifelong success.

FOCUS AREAS

The recruitment process focuses on core subjects like
1. English Language { Comprises : English Language }
2. Mathematics { Comprises : Mathematics, Additional Mathematics }
3. Basic Science { Comprises : Basic Science }
4. Basic Technology { Comprises : Basic Technology }
5. Agricultural Science { Comprises : Agricultural Science, Fisheries, Crop Science }
6. Biology { Comprises : Biology }
7. Chemistry { Comprises : Chemistry }
8. Physics { Comprises : Physics }
9. Information Technology { Comprises : Computer Science, Computer Education, Computer Engineering, Information Technology, Data Processing }
10. Geography { Comprises : Geography }
11. Physical and Health Education { Comprises : Physical and Health Education }
12. Economics { Comprises : Economics }
13. Accounting { Comprises : Accounting, Financial Accounting }
14. Literature { Comprises : Literature }
15. Igbo Language { Comprises : Igbo Language }
16. French { Comprises : French }
17. Government { Comprises : Government }
18. Robotics and Artificial Intelligence { Comprises : Robotics and Artificial Intelligence }
19. Catering Craft { Comprises : Catering Craft }
20. Motor Vehicle Maintenance Works { Comprises : Motor Vehicle Maintenance Works }
21. Electrical Electronics { Comprises : Electrical Electronics }
22. Wood Work { Comprises : Wood Work, Upholstery }
23. Garment Making { Comprises : Garment Making, Fashion Design, Leather Goods Manufacturing }
24. Building Construction { Comprises : Building Construction }
25. Welding and Fabrication { Comprises : Welding and Fabrication }
26. Plumbing { Comprises : Plumbing }
27. Paint Production and Painting { Comprises : Paint Production and Painting }
28. Commerce { Comprises : Commerce }
29. Religious Studies { Comprises : Religious Studies, C.R.S, I.R.S }
30. Business Studies { Comprises : Business Studies }
31. History { Comprises : History }
32. Cultural and Creative Arts { Comprises : Cultural and Creative Arts, Fine Arts }
33. Civic Education { Comprises : Civic Education }
34. Social Studies { Comprises : Social Studies }
35. Home Economics { Comprises : Home Economics }
36. Marketing { Comprises : Marketing }
37. Dyeing and Bleaching { Comprises : Dyeing and Bleaching }
38. Further Mathematics { Comprises : Further Mathematics }
39. Prevocational Education { Comprises : Prevocational Education }
40. Health Science { Comprises : Health Science }
41. Animal Husbandry { Comprises : Animal Husbandry }
42. Music { Comprises : Music }
43. Home Management { Comprises : Home Management }
44. Food and Nutrition { Comprises : Food and Nutrition }
45. Technical Drawing { Comprises : Technical Drawing }
46. Solar Technology { Comprises : Solar Technology }
47. Leather Works { Comprises : Leather Works }
48. Computer Craft { Comprises : Computer Craft }
49. RTV - Electronics { Comprises : RTV - Electronics }
and other critical areas where there are identified gaps.

Method of Application

1. Click on the 'START APPLICATION' button at the bottom of this page.

2. You will be redirected to the Bio-Data page, where you are required to fill in your personal details and select the POST APPLIED FOR/SUBJECT AREA OF INTEREST. Ensure that the post you are applying for is related to your course of study at the First Degree level.

3. When completing the Bio-Data page, ensure that your MOBILE NUMBER and EMAIL ADDRESS are accurate, functional, and accessible to you, as your User ID and Password will be sent through them.

4. Please truthfully indicate any Disability or Special Needs you may have to ensure adequate provisions are made for you throughout the recruitment process.

5. Ensure you upload a clear and RECENT PASSPORT PHOTOGRAPH.

6. Once you have completed the Bio-Data page, click on the 'SAVE AND CONTINUE' button.

7. Upon successfully submitting your Bio-Data, an SMS and an email containing your User ID and Password will be sent to you.

PLEASE NOTE: Your User ID and Password will also be displayed under the registration status on the application page. If you do not receive both the email and SMS notifications after completing the registration process, kindly send an email to jobs@mobse-abiastategov.ng, stating your telephone number in the email.

8. After successfully completing and submitting the Bio-Data, you will be redirected to the Academic Qualification page. Here, you are required to provide details of your Primary (Basic), Secondary (Post-Primary), and Tertiary education qualifications. Please note the following:

- a. For Primary and Secondary qualifications, if you attended more than one school at either level, provide only the name of the school from which you obtained the certificate being stated in this application.

- b. For Tertiary education qualifications, state your FIRST DEGREE qualification first before adding the additional qualifications you deem necessary. Click on the 'ADD TERTIARY EDUCATION' button to add the qualifications. It will appear in the panel below. When you are done, click the 'NEXT' button to submit and proceed.
NB: Submitting multiple entries for tertiary qualifications is allowed.

9. After completing the Qualifications page, you will be required to state your NYSC STATUS and UPLOAD THE NECESSARY DOCUMENTS as indicated. Once completed, click on 'COMPLETE APPLICATION'.

10. When you click the 'COMPLETE APPLICATION' button, a summary of all the details you have entered will be displayed for your review before final confirmation.

11. If you discover any mistakes during the review, click on 'SAVE & EXIT'. Log in using your User ID and Password to make corrections and save your changes.

12. After submitting your application, you have a grace period of 336 hours (14 days) to revise any submitted information. This grace period may be shorter if your submission is made less than 24 hours before the application process closes.

13. Applications that are started but not completed before the application process closes will be discarded. Click on the Link below to get Started Immediately

https://jobs.mobse-abiastategov.ng/

I have Busy Schedule and need help with the form filling email the following Agency.

emonvision4success@gmail.com

Why Is Elon Musk Attacking USAID? How Partisan Politics Made Foreign Aid Agency Suddenly So Controversial

 

Billionaire Elon Musk said early Monday that President Donald Trump agreed to shut down the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)—which he cannot legally unilaterally do —as the foreign aid agency has become embroiled in partisan controversy thanks to right-wing claims it supported “radical” causes that remain unsupported or debunked.

Musk said on an X Spaces conversation early Monday he “went over” the “USAID stuff” with Trump and “[the president] agreed that we should shut it down,” after Trump told reporters Sunday about USAID, “It’s been run by a bunch of radical lunatics, and we’re getting them out, and then we’ll make a decision [about its future].”

USAID is the primary federal agency providing foreign aid to countries around the world, and has been under siege by the Trump administration in recent days amid rumors Trump wants to move it under the State Department, with staff being cut, its website shut down and Trump freezing nearly all foreign aid, while staffers from Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) already accessing and scrutinizing the agency’s classified data.

Musk and other Trump officials have claimed USAID is staffed by Democrats and supports left-wing causes, with Musk repeatedly criticizing the agency on social media and claiming in his X Spaces conversation Monday the agency is “incredibly politically partisan” and has supported “radically left causes throughout the world including things that are anti-American.”

Trump advisor Stephen Miller also claimed on CNN that “98%” of the agency’s staff donated to former Vice President Kamala Harris or other Democratic candidates in the November election, while Trump’s envoy for special missions Richard Grenell claimed former USAID head Samantha Power “used [taxpayer] money to fund crazy radical programs and far Left activists” and State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce posted a thread of what she called “unjustified” foreign aid spending.

Neither the claims of USAID staffers donating to Democrats or “radical” funding have proven true, and other GOP claims also have been debunked, such as the Trump administration’s claim the agency sent $50 million worth of condoms to Gaza.

DID USAID SPEND $50 MILLION ON CONDOMS IN GAZA?

No. Trump and his administration have claimed the Biden administration spent $50 million on “condoms in Gaza,” with White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt calling the expenditure a “preposterous waste of taxpayer money” and using it to justify the Trump administration’s freeze on foreign aid. Trump even ramped up the accuations Monday, telling reporters Musk had found evidence of $100 million worth of condoms going to Hamas. There is no evidence to support the White House’s claims. The Washington Post notes the Biden-era State Department signed a $50 million deal for healthcare in Gaza but that did not include supplying any condoms, and while USAID did send $60.8 million in contraception and condoms to other countries in fiscal year 2023, none of those shipments were sent to Gaza. The first Trump administration also sent contraception and condoms abroad through USAID, the News Literacy Project first noted, sending $51.5 million worth of contraceptives in 2018 and $39.1 million in 2019.

WHAT DOES USAID SPEND ITS FUNDS ON?

USAID spent more than $43 billion in fiscal year 2023 providing aid to approximately 130 countries, according to the Congressional Research Service. The biggest recipient of USAID’s funding has been Ukraine, which CRS noted has received more than $46 billion since its war with Russia began in February 2022, followed by Ethiopia, Jordan, Democratic Republic of Congo, Somalia, Yemen, Afghanistan, Nigeria, South Sudan, and Syria. The agency’s mission has consistently received bipartisan support in the past, and The Washington Post noted in 2017 military leaders also view the agency as essential because it helps to prevent foreign wars that the U.S. could otherwise have to step in to help with. USAID provides funding to combat issues like poverty and disease, as well as provides strategic assistance for foreign conflicts and supports developing countries’ economic growth. Former officials with the agency have suggested cuts to its funding will impact ongoing issues like international Ebola outbreaks, the bird flu epidemic and worldwide HIV treatment and prevention.

HAS USAID DONE ANYTHING WRONG?

Trump officials and Musk’s concerns about USAID are primarily based on partisan concerns, rather than any actual wrongdoing by the agency. The Office of the Inspector General that oversees USAID has said in recent reports the agency does have some room for improvement, citing issues with ensuring the United Nations and other organizations inform USAID of any misconduct within the groups its funding, failures by the UN and other groups to provide the inspector general’s office with information to help its investigations, and jurisdiction issues making it hard for USAID to sue any foreign organizations that misuse its funds. The inspector general also argued USAID needs a better system to identify whether the groups it’s funding have any ties to terrorist groups or “corrupt actors,” after House Republicans expressed concern in 2023 that the agency’s humanitarian aid being sent to Gaza could be sent to groups with ties to Hamas.