[go: nahoru, domu]

Jump to content

Nomaka Mbeki Technical Senior Secondary School: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
c/e
 
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Use South African English|date=June 2024}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2022}}
The '''Nomaka Mbeki Technical Senior Secondary School''', established by [[Epainette Mbeki]], is a secondary institution in Ngcingwane, a rural hamlet near [[Dutywa]], one of South Africa's poorest municipalities. It caters for Grades Ten to Twelve, and has been recognised as one of the region's four S4 (the highest category) schools. Its [[netball]] team is ranked second in the [[Eastern Cape]] province, while its debating team has earned national honours. It is one of four [[Nelson Mandela|Mandela]] schools, promoting the socio-economic needs of its community.
The '''Nomaka Mbeki Technical Senior Secondary School''', established by [[Epainette Mbeki]], is a secondary institution in Ngcingwane, a rural hamlet near [[Dutywa]], one of South Africa's poorest municipalities. It caters for Grades Ten to Twelve, and has been recognised as one of the region's four S4 (the highest category) schools. Its [[netball]] team is ranked second in the [[Eastern Cape]] province, while its debating team has earned national honours. It is one of four [[Nelson Mandela|Mandela]] schools, promoting the socio-economic needs of its community.


Mbeki, widow of [[Govan Mbeki|Govan]] and mother of [[Thabo Mbeki|Thabo]], has endeavoured to secure a library, laboratories and more reading material for the school. "If I die before this is achieved," she says. "I'm going to be a spook; I'm going to come back and persecute everybody until my ideal is reached." [[Bob Mngxitama]], the headmaster, agrees: "MaMbeki will go to [[Bhisho]] as a ghost."<ref>Rennie, Gill: ''Raising Thabo'' (''Fair Lady'', 2006).</ref> in this school there's a lack of equipment for students. Also some live far from the school and those learners travel by foot for long distance to school.
Mbeki, widow of [[Govan Mbeki|Govan]] and mother of [[Thabo Mbeki|Thabo]], has endeavoured to secure a library, laboratories and more reading material for the school. "If I die before this is achieved," she says, "I'm going to be a spook; I'm going to come back and persecute everybody until my ideal is reached." [[Bob Mngxitama]], the headmaster, agrees: "MaMbeki will go to [[Bhisho]] as a ghost."<ref>Rennie, Gill: ''Raising Thabo'' (''Fair Lady'', 2006).</ref> in this school there's a lack of equipment for students. Also some live far from the school and those learners travel by foot for long distance to school.

==References==
==References==
<references />
<references />
Line 7: Line 10:
{{coord missing|South Africa}}
{{coord missing|South Africa}}
{{ECSchools}}
{{ECSchools}}

[[Category:High schools in South Africa]]
[[Category:High schools in South Africa]]
[[Category:Schools in the Eastern Cape]]
[[Category:Schools in the Eastern Cape]]



{{SouthAfrica-school-stub}}
{{SouthAfrica-school-stub}}

Latest revision as of 00:31, 18 June 2024

The Nomaka Mbeki Technical Senior Secondary School, established by Epainette Mbeki, is a secondary institution in Ngcingwane, a rural hamlet near Dutywa, one of South Africa's poorest municipalities. It caters for Grades Ten to Twelve, and has been recognised as one of the region's four S4 (the highest category) schools. Its netball team is ranked second in the Eastern Cape province, while its debating team has earned national honours. It is one of four Mandela schools, promoting the socio-economic needs of its community.

Mbeki, widow of Govan and mother of Thabo, has endeavoured to secure a library, laboratories and more reading material for the school. "If I die before this is achieved," she says, "I'm going to be a spook; I'm going to come back and persecute everybody until my ideal is reached." Bob Mngxitama, the headmaster, agrees: "MaMbeki will go to Bhisho as a ghost."[1] in this school there's a lack of equipment for students. Also some live far from the school and those learners travel by foot for long distance to school.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Rennie, Gill: Raising Thabo (Fair Lady, 2006).