By USCYBERCOM Public Affairs / Published June 07, 2021
U.S. Cyber Command, Cyber National Mission Force members participate in a training and readiness exercise at Fort George G. Meade, Md., May 24, 2021. The CNMF plans, directs and synchronizes full-spectrum cyberspace operations to disrupt, degrade and defeat malicious cyber actors.
Paul Mays, U.S. Cyber Command, Cyber National Mission Force training and readiness director, speaks about the important role training exercises play in ensuring readiness of cyber forcers at Fort George G. Meade, Md., May 24, 2021. The CNMF plans, directs and synchronizes full-spectrum cyberspace operations to disrupt, degrade and defeat malicious cyber actors.
U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Joe Hartman. U.S. Cyber Command, Cyber National Mission Force commander, speaks about the importance of training and readiness at Fort George G. Meade, Md., May 24, 2021. The CNMF plans, directs and synchronizes full-spectrum cyberspace operations to di
The validity of the Teachers Eligibility Test (TET) qualifying certificates has been extended from seven years to lifetime, Union Education Minister Ramesh Pokhriyal Nishank announced on Thursday. The government has decided to extend the validity period of the Teachers Eligibility Test qualifying certificates from seven years to lifetime with a retrospective effect from 2011, the minister said in a statement. The respective state governments and UTs will take necessary action to revalidate and issue fresh TET certificates to those candidates whose period of seven years has already lapsed, he added. Pokhriyal said this will be a positive step to boost employment opportunities for the candidates aspiring to make a career in the field of teaching.
Teacher Eligibility Test (TET) qualifying certificate validity extended to lifetime: Ramesh Pokhriyal - The validity period of the Teachers Eligibility Test (TET) qualifying certificate has been extended from 7 years to lifetime.
Bedford County students get construction education, thanks to federal money
29 students from across the region are graduating from a basic class, paid for with federal money.
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ROANOKE, Va. – There’s been a big push for career and technical education over the past few years. Nearly 30 students from across the region are graduating from a basic class, paid for with federal money.
Levi Weddle spent the last sixteen weeks learning at the Build Smart Institute. His next step is a summer apprenticeship at Southern Air.
“I’ll be working 40 hours a week and getting paid to learn,” said Weddle, who is homeschooled in Bedford County and is finishing 11th grade.