Stephen Jackman News Today

Across the country are now on strike this busy Labor Day Weekend. Districts involve mostly hyatt, marriott, Hilton Hotels and they will last about three days. The workers unions say they want higher pay, increased staffing, and reduced workloads. In moments, a day of Heartbreak And Protest in israel after six dead hostages are recovered in gaza. Good day to love you. From Msnbc World headquarters in New York, thank you and welcome to Alex Witt reports. We begin with Breaking News. Protests acros...

If one had any doubt, just imagine that 20+ years after the fact, we were caught scrambling with devices and online classes during Covid 19, and, the exact same problems being presented now, are the EXACT same problems that existed circa 2000. So, the question is, why did the reform back then "fail?" Here are…

Prime Minister Mia Amor Mottley and President of the Caribbean Association of Principals of Secondary Schools, Stephen Jackman pay rapt attention as Preside ...

Principals in Barbados and the rest of the region are now faced with coming up with innovative ways to fill the learning gaps coming out of the COVID-19 pandemic. That’s the word from the president of the Barbados Association of Principals of Public Secondary Schools, Stephen Jackman, who says students entering secondary schools now have completely different expectations than before the pandemic. He made those comments while giving welcoming remarks …

TERENCE Ramsepaul emerged the best angler at the Island Property Owners Association (IPOA) Get and Go Grocery's inaugural Red Fish tournament in Chaguaramas last Sunday.

Principal of the Frederick Smith Secondary Stephen Jackman has confirmed that the school is investigating a video circulating on social media which appears to show several of its students attempting to vandalise a bus shelter at Holetown, St James. Jackman told Barbados TODAY that the school is aware of the incident and a meeting has been scheduled with the students involved

Warning that if bullying was not addressed early it could result in “students encountering the justice system at an early age”, Chief Education Officer Dr Ramona Archer-Bradshaw, called on parents to pay a more active role in stamping out the behaviour. She was speaking at the relaunch of the Owleus Bullying Prevention Programme at Frederick Smith Secondary School yesterday. “I urge parents to get on board with your children to …

President of the Barbados Association of Principals of Public Schools (BAPPSS) Stephen Jackman says while there is a place for dialogue about school violence and deviant behaviour, the time now is for action to deal with the scourge. He insisted that measures agreed to in previous talks with stakeholders must now be executed.  “We have discussed since the 1980s, a type of

By Anesta Henry As the Ministry of Education grapples with a spate of violence among students, Chief Education Officer Dr Ramona Archer-Bradshaw is warning parents not to encourage their children to take weapons to school. She said she was disappointed with reports that some adults have been telling their children to “carry [a weapon] to school and defend yourself if anybody trouble

By Anesta Henry Students of the Frederick Smith Secondary School have been cautioned that bullying is a learned, aggressive behaviour that can have devastating consequences. The message from Chief Education Officer Ramona Archer-Bradshaw was delivered to the students in person on Friday as she addressed the relaunch of the Olweus Bullying Prevention Programme at the Trents, St James institution. Dr Archer-Bradshaw, applauded the