New Study Centers for Seminary In South Sudan
Next week the students of the Aidan University Seminary of South Sudan are scheduled to take their mid-term exams for this semester. They will be able to take these exams in two brand new classroom buildings which will be finished within the next few days! One of the buildings will have a classroom for those learning in English, and the other will be for students learning in the Zande language. The classes will be fully furnished with brand new lecture desks which have been hand made for this project. This is the the next big step forward for the 20 students and their teachers, who have been working hard to study even while the facility has been in construction. These dedicated students have committed themselves to ministry and are willing to do all that is necessary to see that vision through.
English Classroom Building
Once the walls of this building are completed, it will house several essential spaces. It provides a dedicated classroom for students studying in English, while the Library will serve as a valuable resource for students, offering books and materials to support their academic growth. Additionally, a Storehouse will be included to ensure that both students and teachers have access to the supplies they need. This well-planned structure aims to create a functional and supportive education environment.
Brand New Chairs…
Next week, as the students sit for exams, they will be able to use the new chairs which have been handmade for this facility. The construction of the chairs was delayed by a supply shortage of seasoned wood that was necessary for them to be finished.
…Made for Studying!
Each of the new chairs is perfectly designed to fulfill the needs of the seminary students, by including a note-taking desk for them to write on. Up to this point, no desks have been available for the students to use, and the new chairs will make the process of writing, and sitting for exams much more manageable.
Zande Language Classroom
This classroom will provide space for the seminary students who are learning in Zande, one of the native languages of South Sudan. It also has an office space to be used by the teachers who work at the facility.
