Minister of Education, Skills, Youth and Information, Senator Dr. the Hon. Dana Morris Dixon, accepts a donation form for a Critical Illness Trust Fund from President of the Jamaica Teachers' Association (JTA), Dr. Mark Smith, during day one (April 22) of a three-day JTA Education Conference 2025, being held at Ocean Coral Spring in Trelawny. Expansion and Upgrade of Labs in Technical High Schools Photo: Okoye Henry Minister of Education, Skills, Youth and Information, Senator Dr. the Hon. Dana Morris Dixon

Expansion and Upgrade of Labs in Technical High Schools

Okoye Henry

Minister of Education, Skills, Youth and Information, Senator Dr. the Hon. Dana Morris Dixon, addresses day one (April 22) of the three-day Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA) Education Conference 2025, being held at Ocean Coral Spring in Trelawny.

Education Ministry Testing AI Tools in Schools to Assist Teachers

Okoye Henry

Mark Smith, president of the Jamaica Teachers’ Association, addressing last week’s Education Conference in Trelawny.

JTA to establish think tank in push for systemic reform

Albert Ferguson

Looking ahead: a vision for the future

Jamaica launches “Go Public! Fund Education” campaign amid critical teacher shortage

Education International

Portland winners of Teachers T-20 cricket

PORTLAND BEAT ST CATHERINE IN TEACHERS T-20 CRICKET

North Times Jamaica

From left: Dr Glenda Prescod, of The Mico University College Alumni Association (MOSA); Prudence Burrell, acting manager, Jamaica Publishing House; Dr Tamika Benjamin, assistant chief education officer in the Ministry of Education; Dr Asburn Pinnock, president, The Mico University College; and Dr Ann-Marie Wilmott, lecturer and deputy director of Caribbean Centre for Educational Planning, have a chat at the event on Wednesday.

JTA proposes teacher rotation model to address migration crisis

Mickalia Kington

A recent survey by the Caribbean Centre for Educational Planning (CCEP) has revealed that 49 per cent of teachers who have migrated or plan to migrate claim that low wages was the primary reason for leaving Jamaica.

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