Stars Maritime Academy Assures Cadets Of Adequate Training

Following last week’s resumption by Stars Maritime Academy [SMA], old and new students of the institute have been assured of adequate and efficient training for the new academy voyage.
The maritime school which has so far admitted a total of 362 new students in the three departments, namely: Marine Engineering, Nautical Sciences and Shipping Management has also advised the new in – takes to shun social vices and embrace ethical conducts of their senior.

Following last week’s resumption by Stars Maritime Academy [SMA], old and new students of the institute have been assured of adequate and efficient training for the new academy voyage.
The maritime school which has so far admitted a total of 362 new students in the three departments, namely: Marine Engineering, Nautical Sciences and Shipping Management has also advised the new in – takes to shun social vices and embrace ethical conducts of their senior.
The management of the academy has also advised the new students to take their studies very important as it is the key to success, even as it disclosed that admission is still in progress for the ‘new voyage’ which we gathered will come to a close in August 2012.
Speaking on the resumption and head, Shipping Management of Star Maritime Academy, Chris Sadoh told Shipping Position Daily last week in Lagos that the academy has what it takes to train Nigerian youths that are yearning for maritime education.
He said that the institute has gone to the extent of providing more workshops for students, pointing out that the school is practical- inclined.
According to Sadoh, ‘’we train students for them to be useful to themselves, to be useful to shipping community and the nation at large. Hence what we have for the new in-takes this voyage cannot be over emphasized’’.
‘’You will agree with me that the school is equipped with infrastructures in all ramifications which range from marine engineering which has three workshops for cadets and also the mechanical and welding workshops which expose students to what is obtainable in the  shipping community at large’’, Sadoh noted.
He said that as a professional maritime training outfit, students admitted into the three departments of the school will have an in-depth knowledge of the course they opted for.
According to him, the private maritime school will continue to provide infrastructure for its students in order to create a broader knowledge in manpower training of the maritime industry.