Commentaires sur : A School or a Ghoul?!

Par : Aziz mouzouni

Aziz mouzouni — Wed, 09 Aug 2017 14:34:51 +0000

Indeed dear Rachid, there are plenty of issues to address in Moroccan schools and the Moroccan educational system in general. A real political will is required to step up and improve educational standards; otherwise the picture is very gloomy.

Par : Rachid

Rachid — Sun, 11 Jun 2017 04:13:17 +0000

I wish all school days were bac exam days! Classrooms are cleaned, walls are painted and new desks are available, unusual punctuality and surveillance…
Why such a great change only three days in a year?!

Par : Rachid

Rachid — Wed, 17 May 2017 05:39:10 +0000

I am so thankful for all your comments, and remember comments are sometimes more important than the article itself, for they are so enriching, beautifying and at times even corrective. May our schools get better.

Par : Samir

Samir — Mon, 15 May 2017 11:57:37 +0000

Dear Rachid,
Thank you for such an interesting article. You’ve spoken the bitterness and regret that every one belonging to the teaching community got mad talking about in vain. I personally share every single word and idea mentioned in your article depicting the deplorable conditions of our schools.
I can’t agree more! Do we really need research, surveys and reports from institutions such as the high council for education to tell us what we already know and suffer from? As long as there are no signs of real political will on the part of stakeholders manifested in the here and now classroom/school settings, don’t expect any change in Luqman’s house! وتبقى دار لقمان على حالها..
Regards

Par : Abderrazak ES-SOBTI

Abderrazak ES-SOBTI — Sat, 06 May 2017 20:06:56 +0000

Your article is a real picture of what has become today common pratice in our schools both in terms of the physical aspect of our classrooms and in terms of the new values the students have adopted . Although the picture looks a bit gloomy, a lot of quality learning, espacially in English, is taking place thanks to the great efforts many teachers invest in daily classroom practice.

Par : Dounia

Dounia — Sat, 06 May 2017 02:20:25 +0000

Indeed bro, it’s a fact which we see every day in our schools however we should not give up we need to keep hope and try to change the current situation for the coming generations.
All the best and keep going

Par : Rachid Bettache

Rachid Bettache — Tue, 02 May 2017 22:26:14 +0000

Indeed dear friend,what you are talking about is too real to be ignored and the solution is seemingly far from being available. Some times,and while speaking to the students,at least most of them,I have that feeling of being from another planet :their mentality;their morals,nothing seems to be like what we are accustomed to.thus,a question is to be asked :what future could they be aspiring to?I admit having no idea!

Par : Rachid

Rachid — Sun, 30 Apr 2017 18:19:15 +0000

Dear Abdelkarim,
It seems that nobody shares the classroom with you and it is closed once you finish. It’s a good initiative, yet until when we do everything by ourselves: painting and the like.
Thanks for your comment.

Par : Abdelkarim Essbai

Abdelkarim Essbai — Sat, 29 Apr 2017 18:23:29 +0000

In fact dear colleague education in Morocco had already passed away! I feel the same thing while getting into my school in Oujda.However i tried to make a little change by painting the walls and door of the English classroom in Almassira highschool. Students felt engaged and enthousiastic.It was a two days fun but very symbolic.Now they feel more relaxed in the English class. Making the change we also are responsible of.