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Deputy Minister Tells Girls: Study Science and Tech Subjects

September 08, 2026 • 2 min read • 24 views
Deputy Minister Tells Girls: Study Science and Tech Subjects
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News Summary

South Africa’s Deputy Minister of Higher Education, Dr Nomusa Dube-Ncube, is encouraging girls to study subjects like engineering, coding, and robotics. She says girls should not let old stereotypes stop them from building strong careers in technology.

Originally reported by Sowetan.

Why It Matters

This news matters because many jobs today need skills in science, technology, engineering, and maths (STEM). For a long time, people wrongly thought these subjects were only for boys. That idea made many girls miss out on good careers. When girls study STEM, they can get better jobs and earn more money. This also helps South Africa because the country needs more skilled workers.

If more girls learn coding, robotics, and artificial intelligence, they can help build new technology. This means women will not just use technology – they can create it. The Deputy Minister also says that education gives women power. When a woman has a good job and earns her own money, she can leave bad situations and live safely. But getting a qualification is not enough. Companies must also give young women real chances to work and grow.

For job seekers, this article is a reminder that STEM skills are in high demand. Whether you are a girl or a boy, learning these subjects can open many doors. You do not need to follow old stereotypes. Instead, you can choose a field that excites you and offers a bright future. Many companies are looking for people with technical skills. So now is a good time to start learning.

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Skills In Demand

From Live Job Database
Coding Robotics Artificial Intelligence

Career Tip

"If you are a girl interested in technology, start by taking free online courses in coding or robotics. Look for programmes at TVET colleges or universities. Also, join groups that support women in tech to find mentors and job opportunities."

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