Ange Kagame Quotes

I am sure, we all agree that in the end In the end, knowledge is power.

I hope that in this generation’s lifetime, we can live to see a self-reliant and stable Africa. That we can start to be defined more by our successes rather than the negative images that have become synonymous with Africa.

All of these are opportunities for playful interaction and learning between adults and children. Parents need to understand that when you smile back and don’t just stop there and start playing, you’re actually building the baby’s brain connections

Parents can do to support the brain development of a child is to get to know the young child to understand her or his needs and also be able to engage with a child through what scientists call a ‘serve and return’ interaction

Did you know that babies’ brains develop most in the first 1,000 days at a pace never repeated again? Did you know that the most important interaction you can have with your child is through play

It’s all about interaction, visual and sound, looking the eye, making the personal connection and being sensitive to the baby’s feelings

This kind of accessibility will go a long ways to enhance the reading culture and boost the enthusiasm for learning starting at a young age. I am sure, we all agree that in the end In the end, knowledge is power

It is also very important that both the mother and the father play with their baby by taking the time to create back and forth interactions every day. You are helping to prepare your baby, laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning and problem solving

serve and return’ is just like any play but it is more important because it brings about interaction that goes in both directions.

Celebrating 20 years of Rwanda's independence leaves our peers with a great responsibility. The passion of our parents made us the first generation to live in a Rwanda that is full of value and human attraction. It is our duty to protect and leave what our parents were willing to die for(Kwizihiza imyaka 20 u Rwanda rwibohoye bisigiye urungano rwacu inshingano zikomeye. Inshungu z’ababyeyi bacu zatumye tuba igisekuru cya mbere kibayeho mu Rwanda rwuje agaciro no kureshya kwa muntu. Ni inshingano zacu kurinda no gusigasira icyo ababyeyi bacu bari biteguye gupfira).

We have to get to a place where education is not just a privilege for some but a right for everyone.

The early years of a child are important for the child’s brain development, because the experiences young children have and the relationships they build with the important people in their life, literally shape the development of their brain.

The technology perfectly aligns with our country-wide efforts to increase digital learning, develop Rwanda’s reading and writing culture, and maximize the use of information and communications technology

We live in a social media-driven world. With a large number of us with access to Twitter, Facebook and different social media outlets, the news and what is going on in the world is that much closer to us.

Growing up, my parents made reading a top priority. My parent’s emphasis on reading is not confined to our home, they have made it a priority for our entire country. Education is the key to our country’s future.