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(by Frieda Jona) Students at the Namibia Institute of Technology (NIT) say structured preparation tasks and flexible lecturer support have helped them feel more confident and better equipped to succeed during examinations. Lecturers at NIT have introduced a system of targeted prep tasks ahead of major assessments, designed to help students identify their strengths and weaknesses early. These tasks allow students to focus their revision on specific topics rather than revising

As exam season unfolds at the International Training College Lingua (ITCL), the campus hostel transforms into a vibrant hub of focus, determination, and shared strength. Far from being just a place to sleep, it becomes a space where students rise early, stay late, and support one another through the pressures of academic life. Each day begins with quiet routines and purposeful movement. Students navigate shared spaces with care, revising notes while brushing their teeth, and

This year marks a significant milestone as the university welcomes its first cohort of law students, embarking on their journey with the first end-of-year examinations approaching. Exam preparation for these pioneering law students entails a rigorous balancing act of intensive coursework, practical excursions, comprehensive reading of legal texts, and managing personal responsibilities.

Ileni Joseph, a young woman from Walvis Bay and a proud 2025 alumnus of River Higher Institute of Technology, shared her story of resilience, faith, and the deep desire to grow.. In a recent interview with Campus Connect, Joseph, who holds a Diploma in Electrical Engineering (Level 5), reminded us that success is not defined by where we come from, but by how far we’re willing to go.

Jerome !Nanuseb, the SRC Secretary for Academic Affairs, has played a key role in addressing student concerns, improving communication, and making sure that no learner is left behind during this crucial period. In his position, !Nanuseb works closely with the Examinations Department to oversee issues ranging from exam timetables to writing venues.

Originally introduced by the late Dean Magriet Mainga, the programme was envisioned as a way to ensure that no student faces the stress of exams on an empty stomach, ensuring that every student starts their exam day with the energy needed to focus for better performance.

Tips on how to manage stress and anxiety: Start Early and Stay Consistent. Find Your Ideal Study Method. Seek Support When Needed. Focus on Progress, Not Perfection. Believe in Your Preparation

As thousands of learners across Namibia prepare for the 2025 national examinations, the Directorate of National Examinations and Assessment (DNEA) is reminding parents that their role in the process is more important than ever.

At the International University of Management (IUM), peer study groups have become a powerful tool for academic success, especially during exam season. For many, this approach is more than just a study method, it is a way to offer encouragement to one another and turn revision into a shared journey.

The intervarsity tournament is a yearly sports event between various Universities in Namibia. The tournament fosters friendly competition between sports like football, basketball, volleyball, chess, and netball.

In a celebration of artistic excellence and academic achievement, the College Of The Arts (COTA) proudly marked its 20th Graduation Ceremony on 26 September 2025 at the iconic National Theatre of Namibia. Held under the inspiring theme “Igniting Creativity, Inspiring Futures,” the event brought together graduates, educators, families and members of the creative community to honor a new generation of artists and visionaries poised to shape Namibia’s cultural and creative lands

Namibian supermarket checkouts are changing shape, and not just the plexiglass screens and card readers. Before Namibia was a case, “Smart shopping” systems and self checkout machines have redefined shopping experiences in supermarkets across the globe, changing how groceries are purchased.

In a story that began with a borrowed aux cord and a borrowed belief, University of Namibia (UNAM) student Elly Mtaleni Nangolo, well known by the name DJ Leni is now making waves across campus and beyond, blending academic ambition with musical mastery in a journey that’s as inspiring.

At the forefront of this initiative is I-Care Health Training Institute, a Namibian private health training institution created in 2017 under the Namibian Nursing Act No. 8 of 2004. I-Care, founded with the goal of closing the healthcare delivery gap, is developing a new generation of health heroes who are both knowledgeable and compassionate. Quality training is important because every injection, diagnosis, andword of comfort can impact a person’s life.

The National Skills Competition (NSC) has become a flagship event in Namibia’s Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) calendar, celebrating the nation’s most talented young artisans and professionals. Organised by the Namibia Training Authority (NTA) through WorldSkills Namibia, the 4th National Skills Competition, held in Swakopmund from 22–27 September 2025, once again demonstrated how skills development can transform lives, communities, and industries.

Balinda Uushona, a second year journalism student, who was crowned Miss Triumphant College 2025, stood out not only for her poise and presentation, but for her heartfelt commitment to service and empowerment. “Holding this title is more than just a crown to me,” she shared. “It symbolizes leadership, service, and the ability to uplift others.” Her journey to the crown was not easy.

The National Institute of Technology (NIT) was filled with excitement and anticipation last week, as students gathered for one of the most important events on the campus calendar, the Student Representative Council (SRC) elections. From manifesto presentations to the final votes, the day reflected the vibrant democratic spirit of the student community.

ITCL founder and chief executive officer Ingrid Kloppers-Mettler said the college’s growth reflects its mission to serve communities beyond the capital. “We celebrate perseverance, progress, partnership, and potential,” Kloppers-Mettler said. “Our graduates are not just receiving certificates, they are stepping into roles that will shape the future of this country.”

The Welwitchia School of Agriculture and Nature Conservation (WSANC) celebrated a historic occasion on 18 July 2025, as 71 graduates completed their programs in key agricultural disciplines at the Mururani Campus in the Otjozondjupa Region.

The programme officially opened the Second Russian Language Training Session on 11 September 2025 at the Dorado Main Campus in Windhoek. The event was honoured by the presence of high-profile delegates from the Perm State Humanitarian Pedagogical University (PSHPU) in Russia, led by Prof.Dr. Konstain Egorov, Rector of PSHPU and Dr Anastasia Vertyanova, Head of the Department of International Cooperation.