- Students Explore Future Jobs At Grosvenor Presbyterian School's Annual Career Day — Saturday 16 May 2026
- Students at Grosvenor Presbyterian School in Sangre Grande recently turned their classrooms into a hub of future possibilities during the school's annual Career Day. With class suspended for the day, young pupils stepped into the roles of doctors, teachers, engineers and media professionals, getting a hands-on taste of the working world. The event also featured a visit from the TTT crew, allowing children to experience broadcasting up close as they handled cameras and reported mock stories.
The programme, captured by journalist Faith Cheruiyot, highlights how primary schools across Trinidad and Tobago are stepping up efforts to expose children to diverse careers early. In areas like Sangre Grande, where many families are tied to agriculture and small business, such initiatives help broaden horizons beyond traditional paths. Teachers noted that role-playing builds confidence and sparks conversations about education and skills needed for jobs in energy, tourism and technology sectors that drive the national economy.
For parents and educators in Couva and surrounding districts, events like these underscore the value of practical guidance in a competitive job market. By dressing the part and interacting with real workers, the students gained more than fun memories. They left with clearer ideas of the dedication required to succeed, preparing them for a future where adaptability remains key in Trinidad and Tobago's evolving landscape. - Watch the full video from TTT Live Online below.
Students Explore Future Jobs At Grosvenor Presbyterian School's Annual Career Day — Saturday 16 May 2026Students at Grosvenor Presbyterian School in Sangre Grande recently turned their classrooms into a hub of future possibilities during the school's annual Career Day. With class suspended for the day, young pupils stepped into the roles of doctors, teachers, engineers and media professionals, getting a hands-on taste of the working world. The event also featured a visit from the TTT crew, allowing children to experience broadcasting up close as they handled cameras and reported mock stories.
The programme, captured by journalist Faith Cheruiyot, highlights how primary schools across Trinidad and Tobago are stepping up efforts to expose children to diverse careers early. In areas like Sangre Grande, where many families are tied to agriculture and small business, such initiatives help broaden horizons beyond traditional paths. Teachers noted that role-playing builds confidence and sparks conversations about education and skills needed for jobs in energy, tourism and technology sectors that drive the national economy.
For parents and educators in Couva and surrounding districts, events like these underscore the value of practical guidance in a competitive job market. By dressing the part and interacting with real workers, the students gained more than fun memories. They left with clearer ideas of the dedication required to succeed, preparing them for a future where adaptability remains key in Trinidad and Tobago's evolving landscape.Watch the full video from TTT Live Online below.
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