Author: Amos Famouz

Get Past Questions for Level 300 Second Semester. We understand how stressful exam preparation can be, which is why we’re here to help.At Gh Edu Pro, we believe that access to quality education is a right, not a privilege. That’s why we’ve made it our mission to provide you with the tools you need to succeed.Our platform features a vast library of past questions for level 300 second semester students. With our past questions, you’ll be able to:- Familiarize yourself with the exam format and question types- Identify areas where you need to focus your studying- Boost your confidence and reduce…

Visually Impaired Student at Nusrat Jahan Ahmadiyya College of Education, Wa in the upper west region Challenges Amidst CETAG Strike.As the Colleges of Education Teachers Association of Ghana (CETAG) strike continues, a crucial aspect of the crisis remains overlooked – the plight of visually impaired students. Seidu Kamwinenaane Ibrahim, a student at Nusrat Jahan Ahmadiyya College of Education in Wa, Upper West Region, shares his personal struggles, shedding light on the unique challenges faced by visually impaired students during this period.Seidu Shares his heartfelt struggles with Gh Edu Pro “I want to shed light on the specific challenges this poses for…

As the 2024 Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) gets underway, a remarkable story of determination and perseverance has emerged. Among the candidates sitting for the exam is 71-year-old Kwasi Baiden, a father of four, who is proving that age is just a number and that it’s never too late to pursue one’s dreams.Kwasi’s journey is a testament to the human spirit’s capacity to overcome obstacles and defy expectations. Despite facing discouragement from some, he has remained resolute in his pursuit of education. “Sometimes people discourage me, but I don’t let that get me down,” Kwasi said in an interview with…

Mohammed Yusif: A Shining Example of Determination and Resilience.As the Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) continues, a remarkable story of courage and perseverance has emerged. Mohammed Yusif, a special needs pupil, has captured the hearts of many with his unique approach to taking the exam – writing with his mouth. Born with a physical disability that limits the use of his hands, Mohammed has adapted to his circumstances and refused to let his challenges define him.Despite having only one functioning hand, Mohammed has shown incredible determination and resilience. His resolve to succeed is a testament to the human spirit’s capacity…

Three teachers in Bekwai have been arrested for aiding exam malpractice during the 2024 BECE exams. The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) is taking a strong stance against the teachers, who could face severe penalties, including losing their teaching certificates and even their jobs.The news has sent shockwaves through the community, with many expressing disappointment and disbelief. How could teachers, who are supposed to guide and support students, resort to such unethical behavior? The teachers’ actions not only violated exam rules but also robbed students of the opportunity to demonstrate their true abilities.WAEC is determined to uphold the integrity of…

Professor Ahmed Jinapor encourages CETAG to call off strike. Professor Ahmed Jinapor, the head of the Ghana Tertiary Education Commission(GTEC), Speaking at the 16th Congregation of the Ofinso College of Education, he encourages CETAG to return to the classroom while negotiations with the government continues. He assures them that their concerns are being addressed and their well-being is a top priority. The college principal, Very Rev. Dr Joseph Asamoah, agrees that teachers should return to class, as their absence is disrupting the academic calendar.The students have been studying on their own for two weeks, and the semester is only 16 weeks…

WAEC Announces readiness for 2024 BECE, Cautions Candidates Against Malpractices.As the eagerly awaited BECE examination starts tomorrow if God willing, the West Africa Examination Council (WAEC) has reduced the concerns of anxious students, parents, and educators by assuring them that every necessary precaution has been taken to ensure a seamless and successful conduct of the 2024 Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) in Ghana.At a press briefing in Accra on Friday, July 5, 2024, John Kabi, WAEC’s Head of Public Affairs, provided a reassuring update, confirming that the examination will commence on Monday, July 8, 2024, with the English Language paper…

The Looming Threat of a Disrupted Academic Calendar, Understanding the Implications of the Prolonged CETAG Strike.The ongoing CETAG strike has cast a shadow of uncertainty over the academic community, leaving students, lecturers, and institutions alike wondering what the future holds for the current academic calendar. As the strike enters its third week, concerns are escalating that a prolonged industrial action could lead to a significant disruption in the academic calendar, jeopardizing the very fabric of Ghana’s tertiary education system.The Ghanaian Constitution unequivocally guarantees every student the right to quality education (Article 25), a fundamental right that is being threatened by…

Impending Allowance Payment soonIn a heartening development for teacher trainees across Ghana’s 46 public colleges of education, the Minister of Education, Dr. Yaw Osei Adutwum, has provided a beacon of hope regarding their long-overdue allowances. The Minister’s reassuring promise has brought a sense of relief to the trainees, who have been waiting patiently for their allowances.During a meeting with the leadership of the Teacher Trainees’ Association of Ghana (TTAG) on Tuesday, Dr. Adutwum offered a promising update: the initial allowances will be disbursed within the coming days. Although a specific timeline was not provided, the Minister’s commitment to clearing the…

Teachers Beware: The Self Placement Module’s UnintendedThe Ghana Education Service (GES) has introduced the Self Placement Module, a new system for recruiting newly trained teachers. On the surface, this move appears to give teachers more autonomy in choosing their work locations. However, a closer examination reveals a strategy that may lead to unintended consequences.The Self Placement Module bears a striking resemblance to the BECE Placement system. Just as students are allocated schools based on availability, teachers will be forced to choose schools with vacancies. The catch? Many will likely select urban areas like Accra, only to be met with messages…