Professionalization engineering as a lever for improving the pedagogical supervision of primary school teachers in the Moungali 2 district of Brazzaville

Professionalization engineering; pedagogical supervision; primary education; Republic of Congo, Moungali 2 district in Brazzaville

Authors

  • MOUSSAVOU Guy Joseph Marien Ngouabi University Teacher Training College National Institute for Research in Social and Human Sciences (INRSSH) Laboratory for Research in Education Sciences (LARSCED, Marien Ngouabi University) National School for Initial and Continuing Teacher Training (ENFICE) in Mouyondzi, Congo
  • DZOMA Hygien National School for Initial and Continuing Teacher Training (ENFICE) in Mouyondzi Ecole Normale Supérieure of Marien Ngouabi University Laboratory for Research in Education Sciences (LARSCED, Marien Ngouabi University), Congo
Vol. 13 No. 12 (2025)
Education And Language
December 5, 2025

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In a Congolese educational context marked by pedagogical supervision practices that are still largely prescriptive, this study explores the contribution of professionalization engineering to improving the skills of primary school teachers.

It is based on an experiment conducted in the Moungali 2 district, notably in the SOPROGI A and B and Moukondo A and B schools in Brazzaville.

The research compares two groups of teachers, one trained in this engineering, the other not, on their ability to adapt their practices, overcome field constraints and promote transferable learning.

The results show that trained teachers develop more contextualized, reflective and effective practices, both for their professional development and for student performance. The study concludes that professionalization engineering is a strategic lever for rethinking pedagogical supervision with a view to the sustainable professionalization of educational players.