Cameroon

This year 2020 is one that has been particularly difficult for the world due to the emergence of the coronavirus pandemic.

A lot of people have lost their jobs. Economic hardship has been the order of the day. And many people have had to resort to other means of livelihood.

My name is Iffia. I am 15 years old and I am a single mother.

 During the covid-19 pandemic, I made use of the sewing skills I learnt during my training at the Alternating Training Centre for Young Women in Bertoua to provide food for my family.

My name is TABADAI JEAN and I am a student at the rural training institute of Maroua.
The activity I will be  presenting to you is the production of juice made from guinea sorrel. For the latter, several materials and ingredients must be provided in advance. Among the materials, we note the basin, the ladle, the pot, and the the sieve the mortar that helps us to crush the cloves and the ginger into powder.

Access to water is a fundamental human need and therefore a basic human right.
During the dry season in Cameroon, the water level goes down and reliable sources of drinking water in communities disappear,
increasing the risk of drinking unsafe water, especially by school children.

In Bankim women and children walk ten miles or more every day to fetch water for domestic use.

Cameroon is a blessed country just like the Promised Land.
There is treasure buried in the soil.
This treasure is its fertility, hard work which can improve the living conditions of those who know how to exploit the gift of nature.
This message goes to all Cameroonians youths to improve their standards of living thorough training.

Her name is Kalla Marie Annick, she's 19 years old and comes from Adamaoua in Cameroon.

This young pupil of CEFAPI/IFER of Marza in Ngoundéré, is a model of courage and responsibility for the young girls of the centre, because she has used her family experience in sensitising her classmates about the involvement of girls in practical activities.

 My name is Yendé Rostand, a trainee at the vocational training center for young people in Baré. I do computer maintenance. Today I will explain how to make a diagnosis on a computer signaling a red light and beeps. First of all, we will recall that the beeps from the red LEDs are signals from the failures related to the machine. For such a situation, the diagnosis is simple.

 My name is Yendé Rostand and I'm a student at the Youth Vocational Training Center (CFPJ*) in Baré. I'm doing computer maintenance. Today, I'm going to explain how to run a diagnostic test on a computer emitting a red light and beeps.

My name is Ledjogia Bibiche. I live in the town of Baré, in the department Moungo, in the Littoral Region.

Traditional education often fails to teach students how to effectively utilize education as a key to success. As a student and part-time teacher named MUKORO Victory, I have observed that learners respond differently to various teaching methods. Unfortunately, the traditional education system confines everyone to the limitations of classroom learning.