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    2. IMRAN KHASKHELI
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    IMRAN KHASKHELI

    @IMRAN KHASKHELI

    I am Imran Khan Khaskheli from Matli, District Badin, Sindh, Pakistan, currently serving as a Primary School Teacher (PST) at GBLSS Nizamani Muhallah a co-educational school in a rural area. Originally trained as a B.Tech Engineer, I transitioned into education after witnessing the challenges faced by rural students, including outdated teaching methods, lack of resources, and low engagement. Motivated to make a difference, I became not just a teacher but a changemaker, dedicated to creating an engaging, inclusive, and curiosity-driven learning environment. My teaching is rooted in activity-based learning, where students actively explore through hands-on projects, experiments, and games. I promote inclusive, equitable education and regularly collaborate with parents and the community. I strive to bridge the gap between traditional education and modern, student-centered approaches

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    Location Matli Badin, Hyderabad, Sindh Pakistan Age 41

    IMRAN KHASKHELI Unfollow Follow

    Best posts made by IMRAN KHASKHELI

    • RE: Preparing Students for the next Decade.

      @Oojala-Tasneem, Essential Skills for Students in the Next Decade
      In the coming years, students will need many important skills to succeed in life. Problem-solving and critical thinking will help them find smart ways to fix issues and make good decisions. Communication and teamwork will be key as students work with others and share ideas clearly.

      With technology growing fast, digital skills will be a must. Students should know how to use computers, the internet, and new tools. Creativity will also be important for thinking of new ideas and doing things differently.

      Students must be ready to change and learn new things, so adaptability and self-learning will help them stay strong in any situation. Lastly, emotional intelligence and leadership will help students understand others, manage feelings, and guide people kindly.

      These skills will help students do well in school, work, and the future world.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • RE: Ways to become an effective Teacher

      @Tehmina-BaYour reflection is truly inspiring. You've beautifully expressed what it means to be a passionate and effective teacher. Your focus on student understanding, strong relationships, subject mastery, continuous learning, and creative teaching methods shows your deep commitment. Keep up the amazing work your students are lucky to have you
      loch

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • RE: Where Underprivileged Means Undiscovered Potential

      @Awais-Qarnee Absolutely powerful and inspiring message, You're so right underprivileged students don’t need sympathy; they need opportunity. When we embrace 21st-century teaching methods, we shift from simply delivering content to truly connecting with learners and unlocking their hidden strengths.
      Gamified learning, storytelling, and hands-on experiences are game changers they bring joy, relevance, and confidence to students who might otherwise be left behind. Every child deserves a classroom that sees their value and helps them realize their potential. Let’s keep pushing for an education system rooted in equity, creativity, and empowerment.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • RE: Gamification in Education

      @Mishael-Naqash
      This is such a fantastic initiative! Your Star Maze Game sounds like an exciting and meaningful way to blend fun with learning. Turning complex Math and Science topics into a cosmic adventure is a brilliant idea. it's sure to ignite curiosity and enthusiasm in young learners.
      Huge applause for designing something that promotes critical thinking, collaboration, and creativity in such an engaging way. Keep up the amazing work the future of education needs more ideas like this.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • Teacher changes the lives

      If a teacher cannot inspire a child towards learning,
      cannot teach the love of knowledge,
      and cannot awaken the power of thinking
      then that teacher is not truly a teacher, but just a tape recorder:
      one who comes, delivers a lesson, and leaves.
      Children do not truly learn by memorizing words
      they learn through passion, approach, and emotion.
      A teacher’s job is not just to “teach the book,”
      but to awaken hearts, ignite minds, and spark dreams.
      True education brings out the light within a child
      otherwise, books can be bought from any market,
      but awareness true understanding comes only from a teacher.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • RE: Degree or Skill

      Degrees and skills are both essential, serving different but complementary purposes. A degree often opens initial doors, providing a foundation of knowledge and credibility in formal settings. However, it's the consistent demonstration of real-world skills that sustains success and builds long-term value. In today’s fast-evolving world, having a degree without skills can be limiting, while having skills without credentials can make entry into certain professions more difficult. Ideally, the combination of both creates a powerful balance where qualifications validate your knowledge, and skills prove your capability.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • Science Learning

      Which science teaching methods make classroom learning easier for students to understand?"

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • RE: School climate

      @Ahlam-HAMRI Absolutely! Creating a positive and supportive school environment is essential for nurturing both academic and emotional growth in students

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI

    Latest posts made by IMRAN KHASKHELI

    • RE: School climate

      @Ahlam-HAMRI Absolutely! Creating a positive and supportive school environment is essential for nurturing both academic and emotional growth in students

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • RE: Degree or Skill

      Degrees and skills are both essential, serving different but complementary purposes. A degree often opens initial doors, providing a foundation of knowledge and credibility in formal settings. However, it's the consistent demonstration of real-world skills that sustains success and builds long-term value. In today’s fast-evolving world, having a degree without skills can be limiting, while having skills without credentials can make entry into certain professions more difficult. Ideally, the combination of both creates a powerful balance where qualifications validate your knowledge, and skills prove your capability.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • RE: Ways to become an effective Teacher

      @Tehmina-BaYour reflection is truly inspiring. You've beautifully expressed what it means to be a passionate and effective teacher. Your focus on student understanding, strong relationships, subject mastery, continuous learning, and creative teaching methods shows your deep commitment. Keep up the amazing work your students are lucky to have you
      loch

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • RE: Teaching of technology with implementation

      @Bakht54a5e4eb47
      If a teacher cannot inspire a child towards learning,
      cannot teach the love of knowledge,
      and cannot awaken the power of thinking
      then that teacher is not truly a teacher, but just a tape recorder:
      one who comes, delivers a lesson, and leaves.
      Children do not truly learn by memorizing words
      they learn through passion, approach, and emotion.
      A teacher’s job is not just to “teach the book,”
      but to awaken hearts, ignite minds, and spark dreams.
      True education brings out the light within a child
      otherwise, books can be bought from any market,
      but awareness true understanding comes only from a teacher.

      posted in Teaching in the 21st Century Teacher competition 2.0
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • Teacher changes the lives

      If a teacher cannot inspire a child towards learning,
      cannot teach the love of knowledge,
      and cannot awaken the power of thinking
      then that teacher is not truly a teacher, but just a tape recorder:
      one who comes, delivers a lesson, and leaves.
      Children do not truly learn by memorizing words
      they learn through passion, approach, and emotion.
      A teacher’s job is not just to “teach the book,”
      but to awaken hearts, ignite minds, and spark dreams.
      True education brings out the light within a child
      otherwise, books can be bought from any market,
      but awareness true understanding comes only from a teacher.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • Science Learning

      Which science teaching methods make classroom learning easier for students to understand?"

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • A real teacher change the lives

      If a teacher cannot inspire a child towards learning,cannot teach the love of knowledge,
      and cannot awaken the power of thinking
      then that teacher is not truly a teacher, but just a tape recorder.
      one who comes, delivers a lesson, and leaves.
      Children do not truly learn by memorizing words
      they learn through passion, approach, and emotion.
      A teacher’s job is not just to “teach the book,”
      but to awaken hearts, ignite minds, and spark dreams.True education brings out the light within a child otherwise, books can be bought from any market,but awareness true understanding comes only from a teacher.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • RE: Where Underprivileged Means Undiscovered Potential

      @Awais-Qarnee Absolutely powerful and inspiring message, You're so right underprivileged students don’t need sympathy; they need opportunity. When we embrace 21st-century teaching methods, we shift from simply delivering content to truly connecting with learners and unlocking their hidden strengths.
      Gamified learning, storytelling, and hands-on experiences are game changers they bring joy, relevance, and confidence to students who might otherwise be left behind. Every child deserves a classroom that sees their value and helps them realize their potential. Let’s keep pushing for an education system rooted in equity, creativity, and empowerment.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • RE: Gamification in Education

      @Mishael-Naqash
      This is such a fantastic initiative! Your Star Maze Game sounds like an exciting and meaningful way to blend fun with learning. Turning complex Math and Science topics into a cosmic adventure is a brilliant idea. it's sure to ignite curiosity and enthusiasm in young learners.
      Huge applause for designing something that promotes critical thinking, collaboration, and creativity in such an engaging way. Keep up the amazing work the future of education needs more ideas like this.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI
    • One teacher, one child, one world changed.

      A Successful Story: Lighting the Flame of Learning A Rural Transformation Journey in Sindh
      “Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.”
      This is the story of a newly appointed teacher who invites you to walk with him through a remarkable journey a journey of transformation, hope, and purpose. Trained as an engineer, he transitioned from machines to minds, from structure to soul. He had followed a conventional path: earning an engineering degree and later working as a certified NEBOSH professional in the power plant sector. Life was technically sound, structured, and comfortable yet something was missing: a deeper purpose, a calling.
      That calling came in the form of education.
      In 2022, he appeared in a merit-based recruitment test conducted by IBA University for the Government of Sindh. Alhamdulillah, he was selected. It was a moment of immense pride, but also the beginning of something far greater than just a new job.
      On November 18, 2022, he joined the Education Department of Sindh and was posted to GBLSS Nizamani, a small co-educational government school in a rural area of District Badin. When he stepped into the school for the first time, he was stunned. The school had only 45 students — and only two girls, who attended classes only during exams.
      The classrooms were dull and uninspiring. Children were passive. The community was largely disconnected from the idea of education, especially for girls. It felt like the school had been forgotten. But where others saw despair, this teacher saw possibility.
      He knew he couldn't do it alone. He teamed up with another passionate teacher, and together, they dreamed of rebuilding the school — not just physically, but spiritually. They introduced 21st-century teaching strategies:
      Activity-Based Learning
      Hands-on experiments in science and mathematics
      Low-cost practicals using local materials
      The traditional classroom changed. Students became the center of learning. Instead of lectures, they had conversations. Instead of chalk-and-talk, they had paint, wires, wood, water, magnets and most importantly, curiosity.
      Yes, the school remained under-resourced but it was never under-inspired.
      The teachers faced real, hard challenges: poverty, poor infrastructure, child labor, early marriages, and a mindset resistant to change. But they stayed consistent, connected with the community, conducted regular awareness meetings and slowly, trust began to grow.
      Parents started sending their children to school not just boys, but girls too.
      A New Beginning
      Fast forward to today:
      Enrollment has grown from 45 to 260 students
      Girls now attend regularly and in large numbers
      But perhaps the most heartwarming part?
      Their students are creating, building, and innovating.
      The Rise of Young Inventors
      Built an Electric Security Alarm System
      Designed a functional Electric School Timetable
      Created handmade musical instruments like the Santoor and Electric Banjo using local, low-cost materials
      Participated in and won awards at school-level and provincial-level science festivals
      Organized three science festivals, bringing community engagement, donor interest, and provincial recognition
      The teaching philosophy of these educators is rooted in simplicity and inclusion. Every child deserves a chance to learn regardless of background, gender, or ability. They strive to make education approachable, joyful, and meaningful, using the 4Cs of 21st-century learning:
      Critical Thinking
      Creativity
      Communication
      Collaboration
      They have created a classroom environment that sparks imagination and motivation.
      From being an engineer in structured facilities to becoming a teacher in a rural classroom without fans or whiteboards this journey has been humbling and beautiful.

      If there’s one thing I’ve learned, it’s this:
      When you light even a single flame of knowledge, it can illuminate the lives of many.

      This is more than a story.
      It is the story of a village that woke up to the light of education,
      of students who dared to dream,
      and of a school that refused to give up.

      posted in 3.0 Teaching in the 21st Century Competition
      IMRAN KHASKHELII
      IMRAN KHASKHELI