How Vocational Reforms Turn TVET Graduates into Teachers Tuesday, January 13, 2026 — 4 min read Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) is undergoing a quiet revolution. Once viewed solely as a pathway to skilled employment, TVET is now being reshaped by vocational reforms that empower graduates not only to work—but to teach. Across many countries, these reforms are transforming experienced artisans, technicians, and technologists into certified educators who pass on practical skills to the next generation. From Skills to Systems: What’s Changing? Modern vocational reforms focus on building complete skills ecosystems . Instead of ending at certification, TVET programs now include: Pedagogy and assessment training for outstanding graduates Industry-to-classroom bridges that recognize workplace experience as a teaching asset National Skills Qualification (NSQ/NVQ) frameworks that formalize teaching pathways Continuous professional development (CPD) for instructor...
The Edo State Government has approved the constitution of the Governing Council of the Ambrose Alli University, Ekpoma.
In a statement, the Secretary to the State Government, Osarodion Ogie Esq., said the council, which is made up of seven members, is to be chaired by Dr. Omo-Ehijele Frank Odafen.
According to him, “The Edo State Governor, Mr. Godwin Obaseki has approved the constitution of the Governing Council of the Ambrose Alli University, Ekpoma.
“The council which is made up of seven members is to be chaired by Dr. Omo-Ehijele Frank Odafen.”
Ogie noted, “The members of the council include: Dr. Omo-Ehijele Frank Odafen, Chairman; Mrs. Patience West Erhabor, member; Tony Innih Esq., member; Prof. Anthony Ekata Ogbeibu, member; Prof. Sunday Ojeifo, member; Prof. Kokunre Agbontaen-Eghafona, member and Clifford Imade Omozeghian Esq., member.
“The official inauguration of the Council will be announced shortly.”
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