Colonel-Major Souleymane Amadou Moussa, Governor of the Tahoua Region, officially launched the written exams for the unique exam for middle-level training on Monday, July 6, 2026. The significant event marked the commencement of a key assessment process for aspiring professionals in key educational and social development fields. The launch event took place at the Complexe d’Enseignement Privé Gandou in the City of Tahoua, a central location chosen to facilitate access for all participating candidates. These examinations cover specialized fields, specifically Physical Education and Sports (EPS) and Home Economics (EF), disciplines recognized for their direct impact on community health, youth development, and household well-being. The initiative aims to assess candidates in these key middle-level disciplines within the region, ensuring a high standard of qualification for future instructors and specialists. This unique exam for middle-level training is designed to certify individuals who will contribute significantly to the educational and social fabric of the Tahoua Region.
Exam Specifics and Candidate Numbers
A total of 46 candidates are participating in these examinations at the single center located in Tahoua, emphasizing the centralized and focused nature of this evaluation. The two fields covered by these rigorous assessments are specifically the Brevet d’Etat d’Instructeurs d’Education Physique et Sportive (BEIEPS) and the Brevet d’Etat de Maîtresse d’Economie Familiale (BEMEF). These certifications are vital for individuals seeking to qualify as instructors in their respective domains, providing essential skills and knowledge to local communities. The jury at the Tahoua center is meticulously overseeing the 46 candidates, ensuring fairness and adherence to examination protocols.
Of this total, 44 candidates are registered for the Home Economics (EF) examination, reflecting a strong interest and demand for expertise in this area within the region. Conversely, two independent candidates are taking the Physical Education and Sports (EPS) exam, noting the diverse educational pursuits of the region's youth. A significant majority of the participants are female, with 42 girls among the 46 candidates across both disciplines, showing the vital role women play in these educational and social sectors. Within the 44 candidates for the EF examination, two are boys, demonstrating a growing, albeit smaller, male participation in a field traditionally dominated by women. This gender distribution reflects current trends in vocational training and the specific needs of the Tahoua Region.
Exam Timeline and Process
The theoretical phase of the examinations, which commenced with the official launch, is scheduled to continue until July 11. During this period, candidates will demonstrate their foundational knowledge and understanding of the core principles and methodologies pertinent to Physical Education and Sports and Home Economics. Following the conclusion of the written tests, candidates will proceed to a practical phase, an essential component designed to evaluate their applied skills and pedagogical abilities. This subsequent stage will involve the review of internship reports submitted by the participants, offering a full look into their practical experience and on-the-job learning. The internship reports provide key evidence of their real-world application of theoretical knowledge. The entire examination process will culminate with the presentation of the final results, determining the successful candidates for these highly valued middle-level training certifications. The multi-stage evaluation ensures a thorough and holistic assessment of each candidate's readiness to serve as a qualified instructor.
Governor's Message to Candidates
Colonel-Major Souleymane Amadou Moussa, Governor of the Tahoua Region, addressed the candidates during the launch of the examinations, conveying a message of profound encouragement and support. He delivered a message encouraging commitment and perseverance throughout the evaluation process, urging them to approach the challenges ahead with determination. The Governor emphasized the critical importance of these middle-level training certifications for the region's overall development, noting their role in building a skilled workforce. He urged all participants to approach the exams with diligence and to demonstrate the full extent of their acquired knowledge and skills, stressing that their efforts would directly contribute to the progress of Tahoua. Colonel-Major Moussa specifically noted the significance of the Physical Education and Sports (EPS) and Home Economics (EF) disciplines, noting their direct impact on community well-being, public health, and youth development. He showed that these fields are not merely academic but directly contribute to improving the quality of life for the region's inhabitants. He concluded by wishing all 46 candidates success in their endeavors, reaffirming the regional administration's unwavering support for educational advancement and the professional development of its citizens.