Author: Amos Famouz

According to updates, the government is still engaging CETAG in discussions. They are trying to find a peaceful and long-lasting solution that will satisfy both parties. Negotiations are still ongoing, and everyone is hoping that something positive will come out soon. How Is the Strike Affecting Students? The strike has brought a lot of worry and confusion among trainees. Some students are concerned about their academic calendar, while others fear that the school year might be pushed forward. Teaching and learning activities have completely stopped, which has left many students just sitting at home waiting for updates. Because the…

The National Teaching Council (NTC) has released two important updates that affect newly trained teachers across the country. These updates were shared during and after the GTLE 25B interview with Flip Media. They focus on two key areas: access to GTLE results and National Service registration. Below is a simple breakdown of the information to help trainees understand what is happening. 1. New System for Viewing GTLE 25B Results The NTC PRO explained that many candidates still do not have their final school results. Because of this, the NTC has introduced a new system that controls how trainees view their…

The West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) 2025 results have raised serious concerns across the country. Many students did not perform well in the core subjects, and the statistics show a big drop in performance compared to previous years. English Language A total of 131,097 students (30.27%) failed English Language. This means almost one out of every three candidates could not meet the required pass mark. English is a key subject for all courses, so this high failure rate is worrying. Core Mathematics Core Mathematics recorded the highest number of failures. About 220,008 students (50.54%) failed the subject. More…

Every year, Colleges of Education in Ghana follow an academic calendar released by the Conference of Principals of Colleges of Education (PRINCOF). This calendar guides students, tutors, and parents to know what to expect during each semester—when school reopens, when classes begin, when examinations are written, and when students go on break. For the 2025/2026 academic year, PRINCOF has again released the timetable that will help all teacher trainees plan their activities well. In this article, we take a simple, clear look at the first semester break and what it means for Level 100, 200, and 300 students. If…

Studying in a College of Education requires access to the right learning materials—from Level 100 to Level 400. To make your academic journey easier, we have provided a complete collection of course notes, handouts, lecture slides, past questions, project work samples, and STS documents for all programmes and levels. We acknowledge and appreciate the original contributors of these materials. We do not own the rights to them. Our aim is to support teacher trainees by providing free access so that others can learn, share knowledge, and work toward a common goal. Download Level 100 First Semester Course Materials    Download…

Every year, thousands of young Ghanaians dream of joining the Ghana Police Service, Immigration Service, Ghana Prisons Service, or the Ghana National Fire Service. These institutions play an important role in protecting the country, keeping communities safe, and maintaining peace and order. Before you can apply to any of these security services, you must first buy an e-voucher. This e-voucher gives you the Serial Number and PIN Code that allow you to open and fill the online application form. Without the official e-voucher, you cannot start the recruitment process. This article explains where and how to buy the e-voucher, the…

The Ghana Police Service (GPS) is one of the main security agencies in Ghana. Every year, thousands of young Ghanaians dream of joining the Police Service. If you wish to become a police officer, this guide will help you understand the recruitment process in simple and clear words. Many applicants make mistakes, so it is important to follow the right procedure. 1. What the Ghana Police Service Does Before applying, it is important to understand what the Police Service does. The GPS is responsible for maintaining law and order, protecting lives and property, and ensuring security across the country. Their…

The Ghana Immigration Service (GIS) is one of the key security agencies in the country. Every year, many young Ghanaians dream of applying and joining the service. If you want to become an immigration officer, this guide will help you understand the recruitment process in simple and clear words. Many applicants get confused or make mistakes, so it is important to follow the correct steps. 1. What the Ghana Immigration Service Does Before applying, it is important to understand the role of GIS. The service works at Ghana’s borders, airports, and all entry points. Their main duties include: Controlling…

Joining the Ghana Immigration Service (GIS) is a dream for many young Ghanaians. However, every applicant must meet certain requirements before being considered. This guide explains all the categories and qualifications in simple words so you can easily understand what is expected. Whether you are a graduate, non-graduate, artisan, medical professional, or interested in religious or sports positions, this article will help you know where you fit. Category A: General Duties (Graduate Entry) This category is for applicants who have a university degree. You must: Be a Ghanaian by birth with no criminal record. Have a first degree (at…

Are you planning to apply for the Ghana Prison Service this year? This simple guide explains all the requirements you need to meet before buying the forms or starting your application. The information covers both Senior Officer and Junior Officer categories. 1. General Requirements for Senior Officer Applicants To apply as a Senior Officer, you must: Be a Ghanaian citizen by birth with no criminal record. Be between 18 and 35 years by 1st November 2025. Be computer literate. Be physically and medically fit. Have completed National Service. Not be bonded by any company or organisation. Not have been dismissed…