NaCCA holds the view that a new basic education curriculum holds the key to effectively addressing changing national priorities by equipping learners with the skills, competencies and awareness that would make them functional citizens to contribute to the attainment of national development goals. The first in the series of meetings will take place on Tuesday, 10th April 2018 at the Tamale College of Education from 8.30am. Ghana, since her independence in 1957, has witnessed a significant number of reforms and interventions. The reform seeks to create a shift in the structure and content of Ghana’s education system from merely passing examinations to building character, nurturing values, and raising literate, confident, and engaged citizens who can think critically. Furthermore, the reforms will address the issue of making mathematics the bedrock for national development and reintroduction of History of Ghana as a subject in the school system.

Source: GhanaWeb April 09, 2018 10:07 UTC