Kenyan teacher, Rose Tata Wekesa, is on a mission to make history by setting a new Guinness World Record (GWR) for the longest science lesson taught by an individual.
Wekesa is aiming to teach for an impressive 50 hours straight, as part of her efforts to promote interest and enthusiasm for science education.
The current record for the longest science lesson stands at 40 hours, and Wekesa is determined to surpass this benchmark.
She hopes that by undertaking this incredible feat, she can inspire her students and others to become more engaged in the field of science.
Wekesa has been preparing for the marathon teaching session for months, developing lesson plans and gathering the necessary resources to keep her students engaged and motivated throughout the lengthy duration.
She is confident that her dedication and passion for science education will help her achieve her goal.
The attempt to set this new world record will not only be a personal accomplishment for Wekesa, but also a testament to the importance of science education in Kenya and beyond.
It is hoped that her efforts will spark interest and enthusiasm for science among students and educators, and showcase the value of innovative teaching methods in engaging learners.
Wekesa’s determination and commitment to this ambitious endeavor are commendable, and her passion for science education is truly inspiring.
Her efforts will leave a lasting impact on the educational community, and her record-breaking attempt will undoubtedly be a significant milestone in the promotion of science education in Kenya.
