Dr Philip Ntoh, the institution's provost, disclosed this to newsmen at his office at the campus in the state's Arochukwu local government area.
He stated that the programme is part of the college's aim to instil skills in young people, making them self-sufficient and capable of creating jobs for themselves and others.
Ntoh went on to say that the programme is also in keeping with the country's current condition, in which individuals must participate in several sources of income.
He noted that the institution has seen tremendous achievement in infrastructure expansion, salary arrears reduction, and staff development during his seven years as president.
However, he cited a drop in student registration as one of his disadvantages as a result of the federal government's decision to raise the required teaching certification above the National Certificate of Education.
"Hope has not been fully lost. The state government intends to convert the college into a University of Education. "We expect it will happen very soon," he says.
(Source: leadership.ng)
