NASGB wishes 2024 matriculants well
The NASGB pleads with learners to refrain from committing suicide, stating that there is always a second chance for improvement. The association has also asked parents to refrain from putting their kids under pressure, adding that they should remain a steady support system no matter what happens.
VEREENIGING. – The National Association of School Governing Bodies (NASGB) in the Sedibeng Region has wished matric pupils well with their final exams.
NASGB Secretary Thabiso Radebe said the NASGB appreciates the efforts of all stakeholders in ensuring the readiness of matric learners for their final examinations.
“We are behind the grade 12 learner success in pursuit of their brighter future. It is the NASGB belief that a functional education system is for the benefit of learners, educators, and SGB members.
“As the NASGB, we have been behind you giving you our unconditional parental love and support. We know that it has not been an easy journey for you. We are excited that you now find yourselves as qualifying candidates to sit for the 2024 matric examinations. We wish every single learner success.”
Radebe conveyed his deepest sympathies to the families of learners who made it to the 2024 matric classes but unfortunately lost their lives during the year.
“Our hearts go to the families of those learners in matric who unfortunately lost their lives in different circumstances.”
The NASGB pleads with learners to adhere to all the rules and requirements during their final examinations.
“ We are looking forward to the department producing excellent results. Please don’t be tempted to cheat in your exams and don’t let the pressure of exams get to you. As your parents and community, we continue to love you, and we are forever ready to give you advice on how to look at the plenty of opportunities after your grade 12 examinations.”
The NASGB pleads with learners to refrain from committing suicide, stating that there is always a second chance for improvement. The association has also asked parents to refrain from putting their kids under pressure, adding that they should remain a steady support system no matter what happens.
“The department has a second chance program in place for those who don’t do well in the examinations. We ask that our learners use this opportunity instead of taking drastic measures that will result in the loss of life.
