Haiti - Education : Reopening of the Wesleyan School Business and Computer Science to Petit-Goâve
The Wesleyan School Business and Computer Science [founded 1996], recognized as one of the best vocational schools in the city of Petit-Goâve reopened its doors this Saturday, May 5, 2012, during, an official ceremony, in the presence of personalities from civil society and the banking sector.
This school which has already trained some excellent professionals coming from Léogâne, Miragoâne, Grand-Goâve, of Papette, of Vialet, of Dufort, returns after two years on the job market thanks to the determination of Ms. Marie Yvanne Bonne-Annee, the wife of Pastor Nathaniel Bonne-Annee, Director of the Wesleyan school.
Equipped with well furnished rooms and equipped with latest generation computers, latest application softwareand a experienced teaching staff, the Wesleyan School Business and Computer Science is unique and aims to train executives in accounting and computer science.
Speaking in his capacity of master of ceremonies, Reverend Pastor Volsaint Francisque declared "[...] As an institution of education, the idea of being powerful must be one of constant worry of those responsible. The pursuit of excellence must be one of the fundamental values that the Christian as well as a Christian institution must cultivate," asking God to extend the boundaries of the school's financial resources to enable it to acquire more qualified human resources to help managers to achieve their objective : the excellence... "That the Supreme Master extends throughout the department, the boundaries of school performance. That the school be considered as the best computer education institution of the region."
The Pastor Nathaniel Bonne-Annee, has for his part, emphasized his message on the importance and usefulness of the computer "[...] Some daily activities require the intervention of a computer: Internet, GPS, internet cafe, home-banking, e-commerce, music etc... But also, in the management of a company, a hospital for both the financial resources than for human resources... Our society has, and will, increasingly need qualified computer scientists... Now the computer is part of our daily lives."
