The Core Subjects Examinations formerly conducted by erstwhile National Board for Professional and Technician Examinations (NABPTEX) and the Elective components, Technician, Advanced and Diploma Examinations formerly conducted by the erstwhile Technical Examinations Unit (TEU) have been merged under the Commission for TVET (CTVET) pursuant to the transitional provision of the Education Regulatory Bodies Act (ERBA) 1023 of 2020.
In line with the above CTVET wishes to announce to Vice Chancellors of Technical Universities, the Heads of Pre-Tertiary Technical and Vocational Education and Training Institutions, and the General Public that, the provisional results of the 2021 Certificate II Core, Elective Components, Access Course, Technician, Advanced and Diploma Examinations have been released.
Maj. Gen. Amarkai Amarteifio (rtd) (middle), Board Chairman, Accra Great Olympics, with Rev. Ebenezer Markwei (2nd from left), Board Chairman, Labone Senior High School; Rejoice Acorlor (2nd from right), the Headmistress; Maj. Gen. (rtd) Samuel Nii Anum Odotei (left), former Army Commander, and Listowel Mensah (right), President, Labone Old Students Association, after cutting the cake to mark the 75th anniversary of the school
The ceremony in Accra was attended by past and current students, staff and other dignitaries. The Headmistress of the school, Rejoice Acolor, expressed gratitude to the government for the free senior high school (SHS) education policy, which had increased enrolment and brought educational opportunities to numerous students. She commended the staff for their dedication and the Board of Governors for their strategic guidance.
The Ministry of Education (MoE) as today March 14, 2022, marks International Mathematics Day (IMD) launched the 10th Anniversary of AIMS Ghana to commemorate the yearly Mathematics day also known as Pi Day.
The Deputy Education Minister added that “Mathematics is not abstract, it is real and exciting! The government is committed to investing in STEM education and the promotion of the learning of Mathematics at all levels.” Education Minister, Dr Adutwum on his part said “as we celebrate this special day, it is a clarion call for us all to reflect on the importance of Mathematics to our world today, especially as we recover from the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic.March 14 is already celebrated in many countries as Pi Day because that date is written as 3/14 in some countries and the mathematical constant Pi is approximately 3.14. The theme for the 2022 academic year International Day of Mathematics (IDM) is Mathematics Unites. It was proposed by Yuliya Nesterova, a graduate student from the University of Ottawa in Canada.
The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) is yet to release the 2023 November/December (Nov/Dec).To buy 2023 Private WASSCE (NOVDEC) Results checker online. follow the guide below
On your Phone Navigate to BuyResultChecker.com.gh
Choose the card type you want to buy. eg: NOVEDEC Results Checker
Enter the number of cards you want to buy, and the amount will be automatically calculated
Click on “Buy Now”
You will be taken to a new screen where you enter your name and phone number (Card details will be sent via SMS to the phone number you enter here)
Click on “Proceed to Payment”
Select your Mobile Money Provider and Enter your number
You will instantly receive an SMS with the Results Checker Serial and PIN.
Under the Renewable Energy Act, 2011 (Act 832), the Energy Commission is mandated to promote the utilisation and development of renewable energy as well as recommend and advise relevant stakeholders on the educational curriculum on the efficient use of renewable energy sources and evolve programmes for its mainstreaming on the educational curriculum in Ghana. The Energy Commission of Ghana collaborated with the Ghana Education Service to initiate the Energy Commission Senior High Schools Renewable Energy Challenge (Schools Challenge) in 2019. This initiative aims to foster interest in renewable energy and energy efficiency among students in second cycle institutions. The joint effort between the Energy Commission and the Ghana Education Service aims at educating and raising awareness on renewable energy and energy efficiency in Senior High Schools and Technical Institutions across the country.
Prof. Philip Ebow Bondzi-Simpson, describing the computerized school placement system process as unfair has called on the Ministry of Education to cancel the auto and self-placement mode of posting students to Senior High schools.
Speaking at the Mfantsipim Stakeholders Forum in Cape Coast, the Professor suggested heads of public second cycle schools should be allowed to admit students into their schools just like done at the basic and tertiary levels.
Mr Ebow in his address said that the Computerized School Selection and Placement System (CSSPS) is destroying the traditions of schools and hurting them, thus the need for the Education Ministry to review the school initiative. “The system put in place to admit the students should take into account old boys/girls of the schools, children of staff, a consideration of the members of the church and a small amount of protocol,” he told stakeholders at the Forum.
Economist, Professor Stephen Adei as a part of a review of the free secondary school policy has asked the government to exempt Category A or best-performed Senior High Schools (SHSs) from the Free Senior High School programme.
“We have to look at it again. I think that there are certain schools which we should make autonomous and fee-paying and people will go there, but then make sure there are good community schools for everybody else,” he told JoyNews. According to the Economy Professor, only a few of the majority of poor students usually get admission to ‘Category A’ secondary schools including Achimota, thus the need to make the rich students who attend such schools pay fees. “Only a small proportion of the poor come to Achimota, let the rich go there and pay. Use the Achimota funds to have very good schools in every district so that they can be there and don’t have to travel,” the Economist told Upfront host.
The General Secretary of the Ghana National Association of Teachers (GNAT), Thomas Musah says the newly introduced school semester system for public basic schools this year will make students tired and lose attention in the classroom.
Mr Musah in an interview monitored by EducationWeb.com.gh said the new semester system is unnecessary for students in government kindergarten saying that “a typical KG student will be tired after two hours of studying.”“At the basic school levels, we do not lecture; we teach. We are professionals so let us act as such. The semester system was brought in to address a problem, not a permanent policy,” the GNAT Secretary told host of Atinka FM’s AM Drive. He added “There are very serious implications if we make it permanent. When the nation is changing from a trimester to a semester, we need wide consultation and negotiations with the unions, and we take a common decision.”
President of the Ghana National Association of Teachers (GNAT), Rev. Isaac Owusu has complained on the Ghana Education Service’s (GES) failure to consult the teachers before making changes to the reopening date. This comes after the Ghana Education Service issued a statement announcing 25th of September 2023 as the new date for the reopening of secondary schools.
he lamented on the failure of the Ghana Education Service to consult members of the Teachers Association in their decision making process.