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2023/2024 Online Admission ongoing. For more info, contact BB on 024 311 5791 or 020 909 1616

Thursday 22 December 2022

World Bank leads review of free SHS, others

The free Senior High School (SHS) programme is under review. The exercise is being led by the World Bank as part of efforts to properly assess the effectiveness and cost implications of all social intervention programmes currently under implementation.

Other programmes under review include the School Feeding Programme, the Planting for Food and Jobs and its offshoots, the One district, One factory (1D1F) initiative and the Agenda 111.

The Minister of Finance, Ken Ofori- Atta, disclosed this to the Daily Graphic last week Wednesday.

Mr Ofori-Atta said the review was part of efforts to streamline government expenditure.

It is understood that the review is one of the actions that the government is undertaking to ensure and assure of fiscal prudence in the quest for a $3 billion support from the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

No hasty decisions

While stressing that a decision will be made on each of the programmes only after the outcome of the exercise has been made known, the minister said he was convinced that the exercise would not collapse the free SHS and the School Feeding Programmes.

He said the results of the exercise would aim to strengthen the initiatives by improving targeting and spending.

Why World Bank

The minister was optimistic that the exercise would be concluded soon for a document to be issued next year.

On why the government settled on the World Bank to lead the exercise, Mr. Ofori-Atta said it was to allow for a fresh eye on the initiatives.

He said after implementing the various programmes for about six years, it was only proper that a comprehensive assessment of how they had fared, the cost and results of each initiative were undertaken to inform the next line of action.

Preliminary agreement

At a joint press conference last Tuesday to announce the preliminary agreement with the IMF for a $3 billion extended credit facility (ECF), Mr Ofori- Atta explained that the review of the social interventions was also to ensure efficiency.

“I think we are doing a review to look at the efficiencies of all of these programmes and that has already kicked off.

“And as we then continue, we will make sure that these are run efficiently,” the minister said at the event that was jointly addressed by the IMF Mission Chief to Ghana, Stephane Roudet, and the Second Deputy Governor of the Bank of Ghana, Elsie Addo Awadzi.

It was also graced by the World Bank Country Director for Ghana, Liberia and Sierra Leone, Pierre Laporte.

Mr. Ofori-Atta assured the nation and the gathering that the government was committed to the free SHS programme and would work to enhance its implementation and effectiveness.

“The issue of human capital is something that the government of President Akufo-Addo is completely committed to and clear about because that will always remain our future and also ensure social mobility for every Ghanaian. The sense of citizenship is important,” he added. 

Source: Myjoyonline.com

Monday 19 December 2022

Core ICT Exams: End of Second Semester Exams - 2022

Form 1 students of Tanyigbe Senior High School are requested to access their End of Second Semester Examination - Core ICT online portal.

Instructions

  • You must first login with your full name and Class
  • All consists of 35 objects questions
  • Examination questions will be available between Monday, 19th December 2022 to Friday, 23rd December 2022
  • Students are advised to use a smartphone, tablet, or laptop (PC) to access their questions for onward submission.

Note: You may click on VIEW SCORE to view result after submitting

Wednesday 14 December 2022

Elective ICT Exams: End of Second Semester Examination - 2022

Form 1 students offering Elective ICT should use this portal to access their End of Second Semester Examination Online questions.

Instructions
Section A consists of fifty (50) objective questions and should be answered within a countdown time of forty (40) minutes. 

Sections B and C also consist of project works respectively and should be done on a computer (laptop) with an internet connection - no countdown time required.

Section A: Objective Questions [50 Marks]
  • Login with your Full Name and JHS Index Number respectively. Example: Ali Rashid: 070104705621
  • Answer all questions by ticking and submit

Note: Exam scores will be displayed after submission 


Section B:  E-mail Application [10 Marks]
  • Create an e-mail address at the domain name gmail.com for academic purpose 
  • Username must start with any of the following: jet, zil, vil, don, kim and ends with your first name. Example: kimgilbert@gmail.com
  • Use a password that you can easily remember. Example: your mobile number
  • Use your mobile number for verification and authentication 

Section C: Project Work [40 Marks]
Answer only one (1) question from this section 

Project Work 1
  • Open to Microsoft Word on your computer 
  • Create a Table of Content of any Textbook available - only one page
  • Save the project work as Table of Content with your full name at the end. Example: Table of Content - Ali Rashid 
  • Use the  e-mail created (in Section B) to send your project work by attachment to e-mail: bigbrightway@gmail.com 
  • Make a carbon copy of the project work to e-mail: icttashs@gmail.com

Project Work 2
  • Open to Microsoft Word on your computer 
  • Write an application letter for employment as a teacher in a private school
  • Save the project work as Application Letter with your full name at the end. e.g. Application Letter - Ali Rashid 
  • Use the  e-mail created (in Section B) to send the project work by attachment to e-mail: bigbright@live.com 
  • Make a blind carbon copy of the project work to e-mail: icttashs@gmail.com
Note:
The online exam portal will be available on Wednesday, December 14, and will close on Sunday, December 18, 2022.

Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year.

Compiled by: BB Bright - 024 311 5791

Thursday 1 September 2022

Review SHS: 'I think we should have a broader conversation about Education' - Prez. Akufo-Addo


On a response to the call for a review of the Free Senior High School (FSHS) Education Policy, President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo has said the country needs a broader conversation on education on national development.

"One of the things people are calling for is, and some say the government has to organise itself to respond to it... they talk about reviewing SHS, I think we should have a broader conversation about the incidence of education on our national development and therefore, on our budgetary and public sector contributions to national education."

President Akufo-Addo said although there are powerful people who are against the Free SHS, he shares a different view on the programme which is that it is for the public good.

He added that the benefits of the Free SHS programme are “obvious” in the country.

"...how much money is the society prepared to devote to education and all its various ramifications, the feeding of children, we are talking about allowances for nurses and for teachers, the level of monies that are devoted to public scholarships, and all of this should form part and parcel of that discussion."

"Already we spend considerable amount of money on education in considerable terms, higher than virtually all the countries on the [African] continent, but nevertheless, it is still inadequate."

President Akufo-Addo said this when he addressed the leadership of the National Union of Ghana Students (NUGS).

He said the Ministry of Education was seriously looking at the issues to inform a policy direction going forward.

Source: Graphic.com.gh 

Saturday 6 August 2022

Examination malpractices in schools exposed

A Corruption Watch investigation has uncovered grand schemes existing in some second-cycle institutions for assisting candidates to cheat in the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE).

A Corruption Watch investigation has uncovered grand schemes existing in some second-cycle institutions for assisting candidates to cheat in the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE).

The investigation, conducted in the Ashanti and Bono regions of the country before and during the conduct of the 2021 WASSCE for School Candidates, revealed that some schools had instituted special levies which they charge students in return for help to solve examination questions.

Corruption Watch discovered at All For Christ Senior High/Technical School (SHTS) and Duadaso Number 1 Senior High/Technical School, both in the Bono Region, that the said levies are put in a pool and used to compromise teachers and invigilators to solve questions for students in the examination hall.

All For Christ Senior High/Technical School also charged special fees to award unearned continuous assessment marks to unqualified persons whom they register as school candidates to allow them to retake the WASSCE.

Head of Public Affairs at the West African Examinations Council (WAEC), Agnes Norkor Teye-Cudjoe, disclosed to Corruption Watch that at the All For Christ Senior High/Technical School, WAEC's "investigative team on the ground detected and reported some incidents of malpractice. 

"So, we have reports on malpractices that occurred at All for Christ," she said.

Africa Education Watch

Meanwhile, the Africa Education Watch has called for a full-scale investigation into the operations of this examination malpractice at Duadaso SHTS to identify all staff involved and impose the necessary sanctions.

In line with Section 42(b) of the Pre-Tertiary Education Law, withdraw the approval of All for Christ SHTS, a private SHTS which has gained prominence for being a major hub for examination fraud in the country and make public the findings of their investigations."

It also called for investigations into the 2021 WASSCE results of all candidates of All For Christ SHTS, taking into account the fresh evidence provided in the Corruption Watch documentary.

Responses

In a two-page response letter to Corruption Watch, the Headmaster of All For Christ Senior High/Technical School, Mr. Owusu Gyaase, denied that the school charged fees for continuous assessment marks or engaged in examination malpractice.

But the headmaster of Duadaso Number 1 Senior High/Technical School, Mr Peterson Aning did not offer a response to the Corruption Watch team in spite of earlier assurance that he would do so.

The investigation shows that school authorities, teachers, parents and security officials were all complicit in the school-based schemes that allow students to cheat at examination halls.

In addition, the content of some secretly recorded audio-visual materials indicates the involvement of some unidentified top officials of WAEC who allegedly helped school authorities to perpetrate malpractices, as well as escape sanctions.

Corruption Watch discovered syndicated schemes for cheating before and during the WASSCE at All For Christ Senior High/Technical School and Duadaso Number 1 Senior High/Technical School.

The schools are located about 90 kilometres apart but they employed similar strategies to assist their candidates to cheat, especially during the conduct of core subjects. All For Christ Senior High/Technical School is a popular private second-cycle institution located at Kato, a suburb of Berekum, while Duadaso Number 1 Senior High/Technical School is a state-funded institution located at Duadaso Number 1, a cashew growing community near Sampa.

Background

In July 2021, Corruption Watch received tip-offs about the intention of some schools and individuals to perpetrate examination malpractice during the 2021 WASSCE.

Consequently, in September, the Corruption Watch team set out to investigate the potential examination malpractices, paying special attention to orchestrated efforts by some school authorities to assist candidates to cheat in examination halls.

The team also focused on the role of racketeers in the leakage of some question papers.

Before the 2021 WASSCE, there were clear indications that malpractices were going to move a notch higher as some school authorities were prepared to facilitate examination malpractices in their schools.

In the course of the examination, WAC confirmed that it was aware of some of the school-based schemes.

Source: www.graphic.com.gh

Monday 18 July 2022

End of First Semester Exams: Form 1 - Elective ICT

Form 1 students of Tanyigbe Senior High School offering Elective ICT are requested to access their End of First Semester Elective ICT Online Examination portal using the buttons below:



Instructions

  • You must first login with your full name and JHS index number in each section.
  • Section A consists of 40 objective questions which should be answered within a countdown time of 30 minutes.
  • Section B is in a form of an essay and you are to answer three (3) questions out of four.
  • Section C is to fill in all the blanks
  • All questions should be done and submitted through the same medium
  • Examination questions will be available between Monday, 18th July and Thursday, 21st July 2022 now extended to Thursday 28th July 2022.
  • Students are advised to use a smartphone, tablet, or laptop (PC) with a good Internet connection to access their questions for onward submission.

Note

Examination scores and statistics for Section A will be displayed after you have submitted your work.

For any inconvenience, contact 024 311 5791 or 020 909 1616.

Thank you.



Thursday 9 June 2022

Government Launches Tertiary Students ‘No Guarantor Loan Policy’


The government on 8th June 2022 launched the no guarantor loan policy expected to remove the requirement for loan applicants or tertiary students to present guarantors before accessing the loan at the College of Engineering, KNUST.

The no tertiary students guarantor policy which was recently slated to be launched on Monday, December 20, 2021, at the KNUST School of Business was suspended until further notice due to circumstances beyond government control.

“We are very sorry to inform you that the official launch for the ‘No guarantor student loan policy’ has been postponed until further notice due to circumstances beyond control,” NUGS said in a press release copied to EducationWeb.

But, following the approval of the no guarantor loan policy by President Nana Akufo-Addo early this year, Vice-President Dr Mahamudu Bawumia Wednesday officially launched the scheme for students to be granted loans.

“The No Guarantor Student Loan, the cumbersome and restrictive scheme of students providing SSNIT contributors as guarantors before they could access student loans for tertiary education, has been abolished

The No Guarantor Student Loan policy makes it possible for qualified young Ghanaians to access loans to fund their tertiary education, using their Ghana card,” Dr Mahamudu Bawumia stated at the launch of the loan scheme.

Dr Yaw Osei Adutwu, the Minister for Education a meeting with the management of the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) said the policy has been passed into law by His Excellency Nana Addo.

The Minister for Education at the meeting told relevant stakeholders and the Authorities of the Kumasi-based KNUST that the no guarantor policy forms part of the government’s effort to improve access to education in the country.

“The good news is that Nana Addo gave the approval for what is called the ‘no guarantor policy’ which is now the law of the land, which means students can apply for loans to be given the money without a guarantor,” Adutwum stated.

A spokesman for the Education Ministry commenting on the policy launch said the scheme will remove barriers in loan acquisition to facilitate the provision of equal opportunity to everyone who wants to have access to higher education.

“This removes the requirement for loan applicants to present guarantors before accessing the loan. This will enable much more students to access the loan, especially needy students,” Kwasi Kwarteng said in a social media post.

Deputy spokesperson for the Ministry of Education, Yaw Opoku Mensah, also said the Nana Addo led government’s flagship no guarantor loan policy is a nationalistic approach to strengthening the country’s education system.

To qualify MoE’s Opoku Mensah said one must be a Ghanaian with a Ghana Card, an E-zwich Card, and also provide proof of admission letter from an accredited tertiary institution in the country with an accredited programme.

“So if you are a Ghanaian student with the necessary documents including Ghana Card, E-zwich Card, and also an admission letter from a tertiary institution you can submit your application online at www.sltf.gov.gh,” he said.

Source: Educationweb.com.gh

Sunday 29 May 2022

Government distributes 80 pickups, buses to Senior High Schools

 

The government, through the Ministry of Education, has distributed 75 pickups and 5 buses to selected second cycle public schools in the country to ensure efficient transportation in the schools.

The presentation was made by the Vice President, Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia on behalf of the government.

The distribution of the vehicles took place at the commemoration of Accra High School’s centenary anniversary next year.

The vehicles were procured by the GETFUND.

Addressing the meeting, Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia assured the schools of the government’s commitment to investing in the education sector to provide quality education.

Beneficiary schools include Lambussie Community Day SHS, Saint James Seminary SHS, Presby SHS Begoro, Anum Presby SHS, Tarkwa SHS, Oti Boateng SHS, Adonten SHS, among others.

“To ensure that transportation is made available to our educational institutions and agencies for quality education to be delivered, our commitment is very strong to compliment our investment in education. Senior High Schools have also seen a massive investment in infrastructure including classrooms, dormitories, administration blocks, libraries and canteens,” he said.


He further urged the Senior High Schools that benefited from the vehicles to properly maintain them to ensure that they serve their purpose.

“In handing over these buses and pickups, I want to encourage the various schools receiving these to ensure a maintenance culture to harness the potentials of these students for our transformational agenda,” he added.

Also speaking at the programme, the Minister of Education, Dr. Yaw Osei Adutwum, assured the schools of government’s commitment to the transformation of schools.

“I just want you to know that the President of the Republic is determined to make your work easier, give you buses that can help you with field trips so that when students have to go on field trips, there is a bus that can take them there. We are grateful to the President of the country, Nana Akufo-Addo for making my work as a minister easier,” he said.

The Headmaster of Lambussie Community Day Senior High School, Suleimana H. Sumaila, thanked the government for the donation.

“Without cars, headmasters cannot move around to improve quality education and even with the students, you would have to move them around for outing, excursions and other things for them to see better learning in other schools in order to institute them in their schools. So we are happy to have the bus” he said.

Sunday 27 March 2022

Extend SHS 1 reopening over placement delay – Parents to MoE


Parents following the release of the 2021 school placement have petitioned the Ministry of Education to postpone the April 4, 2022 date first-year students are to report to school amid the 2021/2022 computer placement delay.

The management of the Ministry of Education (MoE) Friday released the school postings but later March 26, 2022, opened the computerized school placement portal for students to access their school placement at cssps.gov.gh.

In a statement copied to EducationWeb, the Ministry said 555,353 out of the 571,892 students who sat for the just-ended Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) qualified for postings into various public secondary schools.

“367,811 students were placed automatically in one of their preferred selected choices. About 187,542 candidates will be doing self-placement. 16,539 were denied placement amid their failure in English or Mathematics.” the release said.

But, some parents considering the delay in the release of the computer placement have urged the Ministry of Education to announce a new school reporting date for the next batch of Free SHS/TVET beneficiaries.

Asked if the Ministry has plans to communicate April 18, 2022, as the school reopening date for the first-year students, the deputy spokesman for MoE, Yaw Opoku Mensah told EducationWeb no such decision has been taken by his outfit.

How to check your BECE 2021 school placement

The next batch of Free SHS students are required to obtain a school placement E-voucher from an approved vendor before they can proceed to check their school posting on Saturday, March 26, 2022, following the below method:

  • Visit the official computer placement portal cssps.gov.gh
  • Click on check placement
  • Enter your Index number and add 21 as your year of completion (e.g. 123456789021)
  • Enter your placement card details (serial number and pin)
  • Click on submit and wait for a new window to display your placement

Source: educationweb.com.gh

Saturday 26 March 2022

Education Ministry to release 2022 SHS placements today, 26/03/22


The Ministry of Education has announced that the 2021/2022 Computerized School Selection and Placement Systems (CSSPS) for students into Senior High Schools (SHS) will be publicized today, Saturday, March 26.

According to the Ministry, 367, 811 candidates out of the 555,353 who qualified for the placement have been placed automatically into schools of their choice.

The remaining 187, 542 qualified candidates will, however, have to do self-placement to available schools since they could not be matched with any of their choices.

“The 2021/2022 Computerized School Selection and Placement System (CSSPS) into Senior High Schools (SHS)/ Senior High Technical Schools (SHTS) and Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) Institutes, will go live on Saturday, March 26, 2022,” a statement from the Ministry and sighted by Citi News noted.

The Ministry of Education assured candidates of its commitment to ensure that all qualified candidates are placed successfully.

The public is assured of the Ministry’s commitment to ensure all qualified candidates are placed in SHS/SHTS/TVET institutions.

A call center with a toll-free number, 0302987654 has also been set up to address related concerns.

Last month, the West African Examinations Council (WAEC) released the results of candidates who sat for the 2021 Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE).

Out of the results released, 138 candidates had their subject results cancelled for the offense of either bringing in foreign materials into the examination hall or colluding with other candidates.

2021 BECE Statistics

A total of 572,167 candidates made up of 287,730 males and 284,437 females entered the examination.

Among the registered candidates, 61 had visual impairment and 321 were identified with hearing impairment.

In addition, 86 candidates had special assessment needs due to other conditions.

The total entry figure was 7.61./0 higher than the 2020 entry of 531,707.

In all, 18,028 schools presented candidates for the examination, which was administered at 2,158 centres.

Out of the total number of candidates who registered, 7,315 (1.28%) were absent.

Source: Citinewsroom.com

Thursday 24 March 2022

2022 CSSPS SHS Placement List Is Now Out

The Computerized School Selection and Placement System (CSSPS) has released its placement list for Senior High Schools (SHSs) 2022 yesterday around 19:00GMT. So far, the CSSPS has released 423out of 640 students requested by Tanyigbe Senior High School.

As it has been done every year, the CSSPS places students bit by bit into the various schools until it places all candidates to their respective schools. Students who have not been placed in any school due to their grades can also do Self-Placement to schools with vacancies. 

Meanwhile, candidates who have been placed in Tanyigbe Senior High School can enroll online (CSSPS website at maintenance mode now) without going to the school to complete the admission process due to distance. This does not replace the normal admission process, you can still come to the school, if you so wish.

The online admission portal enables only students who have been placed at Tanyigbe SHS to fill the online admission form with online processing fee.

Kindly click here to find a list of students placed in Tanyigbe SHS but yet to be enrolled into the system.  We will update this list anytime CSSPS updates our placement portal.

Sunday 20 March 2022

CSSPS SHS Placement Checker Portal 2021 – www.cssps.gov.gh


CSSPS Placement Checker 2021 | The Computerized School Selection and Placement System (CSSPS) result placement checker for Senior High School (SHS) 2021/2022 has been enabled. Candidates can now check their BECE placement result on the portal following the guide below.

The Ministry of Education and the Ghana Education Service (GES) has not yet released the 2021 School Selection and Placement results for the 2021/2022 academic year. This guide was only obtainable last year.

The Computerized School Selection and Placement System (CSSPS) is a system used by the Ghana Education Service (GES) to place qualified Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) candidates into Senior High School (SHS)Technical Institutes (TI) and Vocational Institutes.

HOW TO CHECK BECE PLACEMENT RESULTS ONLINE

In order for you to check your CSSPS placement online, follow the steps below:

  • The first step is to ensure you have the placement checker, which we will be selling when it is available.
  • Ensure that you have access to a computer that has Internet access.
  • Using your computer, visit the CSSPS result checker online portal: http://www.cssps.gov.gh/ or https://www.cssps.org/
  • Proceed to enter your BECE index number. It should be 10 digits. And also your year of examination. For example, if your index number is 1234567890 and the year of your examination is 2021, this is what you will input: 123456789021.
  • On your checker, you will get a serial number. Enter the serial number found on top the scratch card in the field designated for it.
  • Enter your PIN (Personal Identification Number) that will also be found on the scratch card you had purchased.
  • After you are done, you then click submit. Be patient and wait for the results window to pop up. If you are successful, the CSSPS placement checker print form option will appear. Click on print to print out your form.

How to Check BECE Placement Results via Mobile SMS

If the above method doesn’t work, simply dial *447*160# to get your placement on your phone. OR

To receive details of their school placement: BECE Candidates can TEXT their 10-DIGIT INDEX NUMBER to short code 1060 to CONFIRM schools they chose for this year’s placement exercise.

For instance, if your index number is 1234567890, text 1234567890 to short code 1060 on all networks.

NOTE: Do not add [SPACE] anywhere, just text the 10-DIGIT INDEX NUMBER to the 1060 short code.

If that does not work each candidate can text their index numbers to the short code 1060 followed by the last two (2) digits of the year of completion on the following networks MTNVodafoneAirtelTigo and Kasapa.

That is you first text XXXXXXXXXXYY to 1060 where the ‘X‘ part represents your 10-Digit Index Number and the ‘Y‘ part represents the 2-Digit year of completion.

The process is not, however, completely fault proof.

You might experience some problems when going through this process.

The most common problem is when you submit your details but the system seems not to recognize your details. So when messages like this pop up “Sorry the Index Number, Scratch Card Number/PIN Number does not exist. Please look carefully and retype.

Do not panic you will get the placement form eventually. Try again using the same scratch card. Do not be tempted to buy another scratch card because the fault is not on the scratch card.

Some of the reasons you might be experiencing challenges printing your admission forms include:

  • Large number: When a lot of people are checking their results on the website, it slows down. Therefore, you shouldn’t panic but just be patient
  • Withheld results: You might also experience challenges if your results were received later than others. If the results are withheld, you can get them later so keep checking until you have them

Note: Keep trying since the systems might be very busy during peak times. If you are not getting any response then try at a later time.

 Source: GHstudents.com

Thursday 17 March 2022

GES backs rent payment for gov’t bungalows; says it’ll engage Teacher Unions

The Ghana Education Service (GES) says there is nothing wrong with deducting 10 per cent of the salaries of teachers and staff of Senior High Schools (SHS) occupying government bungalows.

It says, the move is part of the recommendations of the Public Accounts Committee of Parliament and also to prevent audit queries from the Finance Ministry.

The Western Regional branch of the GES had explained in a letter that the said 10% deduction forms part of the government’s efforts to streamline the anomalies with regard to the payment of rent for occupying schools or government bungalows.

But the GES at the national level in a separate statement issued today, Wednesday, March 16, 2022, said it fully supports the directive.

“Management of GES fully endorses the letter issued by its Western Regional Director and wishes to request all cost centre managers to be guided by the said Ministry of Finance’s circular as valid and enforceable.  This is necessary to avoid future queries and subsequent appearance before the Public Accounts Committee of Parliament on the subsequent.”

“We wish to reiterate that it is not the GES which is imposing the rent or determining how much is to be paid but purely being guided by the Ministry of Finance’s circular and the admonitions of the Public Accounts Committee of Parliament”, the statement said.

Already, teacher unions have strongly condemned the directive arguing that the planned deduction is unfair to teachers, given the meagre salaries they receive for their services.

The National Association of Graduate Teachers (NAGRAT) believes the move is needless, as the expected revenue from deductions will be minimal to support the government’s programmes.

With these issues, GES however says the unions will be engaged.

“Management of GES has taken note of the concerns raised by GNAT on behalf of the pre-tertiary education unions on this issue and will be meeting the leadership of the unions to discuss their concerns  in the coming days.”

‘We’ll fiercely resist the attempt to deduct rent from teachers’ salaries – GNAT

The Ghana National Association of Teachers, GNAT, has also kicked against the plan by the Ghana Education Service (GES) to deduct 10% of teachers’ basic salaries for the occupation of public bungalows.

According to the teacher union, the directive is against the spirit and letter of the Collective Agreement enacted between the Ghana Education Service and teacher unions in August 2020.

Source: Citinewsroom.com

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