spot_img

Apply Now: Gov’t Announces 1,000 ICT Internship Vacancies Under Digital Literacy Programme

Date:

NAIROBI, Kenya — Tech Meets Chalkboard: Govt Opens 1,000 Digital Internships for Teachers

If you’re a tech-savvy graduate still hunting for the perfect blend of education and innovation, the Ministry of Education might have just dropped the opportunity you’ve been waiting for.

The government has officially opened 1,000 internship slots under the Digital Literacy Programme (DLP) Cohort 4, targeting ICT-inclined educators ready to plug into Kenya’s digital learning revolution.

According to a Tuesday notice in My Gov, the Public Service Commission (PSC) announced that successful applicants will be posted to schools at the Sub-County level to support virtual learning, digital content delivery, and the infrastructure behind it all.

But it’s not just about helping teachers figure out how to unmute on Zoom. Interns will be on the frontlines of Kenya’s digital education push, tasked with supporting e-learning content creation, guiding teachers on tech integration, maintaining ICT systems in schools, and ensuring safe, ethical tech use among pupils.

Who’s Eligible for This Digital Dive?

Applicants need to have graduated in 2020 or later, and hold either a Bachelor’s degree in Education with ICT specialization or a Bachelor’s degree in ICT.

But degrees alone won’t cut it. Candidates must also possess a Diploma in ICT or ICT Integration in Education from a recognized institution.

And yes, you’ll need some serious chops—think networking and infrastructure, application development, information security, and project management.

The Ministry is looking for graduates who can blend ICT with education—especially in areas like e-learning, digital content creation, and research and innovation that supports classroom digitization.

Full-Time Commitment Requirement

Selected interns must be ready to work full-time in any Sub-County Education office, meaning flexibility is key. But in return, interns get hands-on experience and a monthly stipend paid by the State Department at rates set by the government.

The internship runs for 12 months, and on successful completion, each participant receives a certificate from the State Department for Basic Education—a powerful résumé boost for anyone eyeing a future in EdTech, ICT, or education policy.

How to Apply: Deadline Looms

Ready to dive in? Applications are only being accepted online via the Public Service Commission’s job portal at www.publicservice.go.ke, www.psckjobs.go.ke, or www.pscims.publicservice.go.ke/jobs. But don’t procrastinate—the clock is ticking. The deadline is June 23, 2025.

This is a unique blend of service, skill-building, and national impact that could pave the way to full-time employment in both the public education and ICT sectors.

George Ndole
George Ndole
George is an experienced IT and multimedia professional with a passion for teaching and problem-solving. George leverages his keen eye for innovation to create practical solutions and share valuable knowledge through writing and collaboration in various projects. Dedicated to excellence and creativity, he continuously makes a positive impact in the tech industry.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Share post:

Subscribe

spot_imgspot_img

Trending

More like this
Related

Gov’t Sets Up Strategic Animal Feed Centre to Cushion Farmers From Drought

EMBU, Kenya- The government, through the Ministry of Public...

Gov’t Vows to ‘End’ Violence After Othaya ACK Church Police Attack

KIRINYAGA CENTRAL, Kenya - The Cabinet Secretary for Interior...

Linda Oguttu Calls Out Politicians for Invoking Raila Odinga’s Name

Veteran journalist and media personality Linda Oguttu has publicly...

Gov’t to Introduce Digital Learner Tracking System to Reveal True Cost of Education

NAIVASHA, Kenya — The Ministry of Education is preparing...