PACIFIC ADVENTIST UNIVERSITY STUDENTS CONCLUDE SUCCESSFUL INTERNSHIP WITH NATIONAL CULTURAL COMMISSION

National Cultural Commission (NCC) wrapped a six-week internship practicum with two final year students from Pacific Adventist University. Miss Turinsha Numilengi, studying Accounting and Information Systems, and Mr. Hangupe Telape, specializing in Accounting and Management, completed their practical training from June 10th to July 16th, 2024.


A small farewell event was held at the National Cultural Commission boardroom to bid goodbye to the students. Presented at the event were the Executive Director of National Cultural Commission Mr. Steven Enomb Kilanda, lecturers from Pacific Adventist University, Mr. Eldy Gwen Sunico, and Mrs. Majorie Sunico, and the staff members of NCC.


Mr. Steven Enomb Kilanda commended the students for their excellent performance during their six-week attachment with National Cultural Commission. He said, “At the National Cultural Commission, our role goes beyond just training and releasing students; we also actively monitor their progress because we recognize the importance of nurturing human resources for the advancement of our country.”


“National Cultural Commission is known for working closely with universities across the country, aiming to give students real-world experience and help them grow professionally through these partnerships. This collaboration highlights NCC’s ongoing efforts to mentor young talent and contribute to the cultural and administrative sectors of the country through practical education initiatives,” he said.


Mr. Eldy Gwen Sunico, a lecturer at Pacific Adventist University, thanked National Cultural Commission for providing valuable experiences to their students during the practicum with the organization.


“We are thankful to the National Cultural Commission for hosting our students over the past six weeks and are delighted with the knowledge and experience they have gained during this period,” he said.


The two students received a certificate of internship and a reference, acknowledging their successful completion of the six-week practicum at the National Cultural Commission.


National Cultural Commission has been providing internships that teach them practical, hands-on experience in their fields of study. They have the chance to get real-world exposure which allows them to apply theoretical knowledge to actual work situations, enhancing their understanding and skills.


Working in a professional environment like NCC helps students develop crucial competencies such as teamwork, communication, problem-solving, and adaptability. These experiences not only boost their resumes but also prepare them effectively for future careers, equipping them with the confidence and capabilities needed to succeed in their chosen fields.

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Stay up-to-date with the latest happenings, achievements, and upcoming events in the NCC community. Our newsletters will feature inspiring stories, interviews with cadets and officers, and highlights from various NCC units across the country

PACIFIC ADVENTIST UNIVERSITY STUDENTS CONCLUDE SUCCESSFUL INTERNSHIP WITH NATIONAL CULTURAL COMMISSION

National Cultural Commission (NCC) wrapped a six-week internship practicum with two final year students from Pacific Adventist University. Miss Turinsha Numilengi, studying Accounting and Information Systems, and Mr. Hangupe Telape, specializing in Accounting and Management, completed their practical training from June 10th to July 16th, 2024.


A small farewell event was held at the National Cultural Commission boardroom to bid goodbye to the students. Presented at the event were the Executive Director of National Cultural Commission Mr. Steven Enomb Kilanda, lecturers from Pacific Adventist University, Mr. Eldy Gwen Sunico, and Mrs. Majorie Sunico, and the staff members of NCC.


Mr. Steven Enomb Kilanda commended the students for their excellent performance during their six-week attachment with National Cultural Commission. He said, “At the National Cultural Commission, our role goes beyond just training and releasing students; we also actively monitor their progress because we recognize the importance of nurturing human resources for the advancement of our country.”


“National Cultural Commission is known for working closely with universities across the country, aiming to give students real-world experience and help them grow professionally through these partnerships. This collaboration highlights NCC’s ongoing efforts to mentor young talent and contribute to the cultural and administrative sectors of the country through practical education initiatives,” he said.


Mr. Eldy Gwen Sunico, a lecturer at Pacific Adventist University, thanked National Cultural Commission for providing valuable experiences to their students during the practicum with the organization.


“We are thankful to the National Cultural Commission for hosting our students over the past six weeks and are delighted with the knowledge and experience they have gained during this period,” he said.


The two students received a certificate of internship and a reference, acknowledging their successful completion of the six-week practicum at the National Cultural Commission.


National Cultural Commission has been providing internships that teach them practical, hands-on experience in their fields of study. They have the chance to get real-world exposure which allows them to apply theoretical knowledge to actual work situations, enhancing their understanding and skills.


Working in a professional environment like NCC helps students develop crucial competencies such as teamwork, communication, problem-solving, and adaptability. These experiences not only boost their resumes but also prepare them effectively for future careers, equipping them with the confidence and capabilities needed to succeed in their chosen fields.

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Share this post:

Category

Stay up-to-date with the latest happenings, achievements, and upcoming events in the NCC community. Our newsletters will feature inspiring stories, interviews with cadets and officers, and highlights from various NCC units across the country