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Smart Start Program Gives Students Another Shot

Students who missed out on classes during the pandemic are getting another chance, through the Smart Start program.

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NASSAU, BAHAMAS – Students who missed out on classes during the pandemic are getting another chance, through the Smart Start program, a collaboration between the Ministry of Education and The Bahamas Technical and Vocational Institute.

Education Minister Glenys Hanna Martin says the work readiness certificate program will address critical losses, while honing basic literacy and numeracy skills.

She notes while learning loss during the pandemic is a global issue, it has had a profound affect on the region and The Bahamas.

Smart Start will also give students trade skills in auto mechanics, beauty, construction and fashion trades, including basic garnet making.

The program kicked off on Grand Bahama and will soon be rolled out on New Providence. Family Island students can expect to see a hybrid version of the program in Fall 2022.

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