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Under his visionary leadership, Accra Academy evolved into a modern institution. His commitment to academic excellence began with a bold overhaul of the curriculum. Recognizing Ghana’s shifting economic landscape, he emphasized science, mathematics, and business education, equipping students with skills critical to the nation’s development.
Bishop Bowers School was founded by the Missionary Sisters, Servants of the Holy Spirit, in 1975. [2] It was named after the Late Bishop Emeritus of Accra, Bishop Joseph Oliver Bowers, in commemoration of his efforts in promoting education in the then Catholic diocese of Accra (now Catholic archdiocese of Accra). [2] In September 1975, Sis.
The Ghanaian counterpart was Frank Hutchful, then Ghana's Director of Apprenticeship and Duty Chief Technical Education Officer. ATTC opened in July 1966. The ceremony was attended by Donald S. Macdonald and A.K. Deku, the then Commissioner for Education in the National Liberation Council (NLC) Government, representing the Government of Ghana
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The Presbyterian College of Education, Akropong, is a co-educational teacher-training college in Akropong in the Akwapim North district of the Eastern Region of Ghana. [1] [2] It has gone through a series of previous names, including the Presbyterian Training College, the Scottish Mission Teacher Training College, and the Basel Mission Seminary. [3]
In 2017, there were 40+ colleges of education in Ghana, up from 38 in 2015.The colleges are responsible for teacher education. [1] A further two private colleges are to be absorbed into the group of 41 public institutions, raising the number to 43. [2]
Its formation was promoted by the 1991 Government white paper on Reforms to the Tertiary Education System of Ghana. The recommendation stated that the Board be formed to: [2] contribute to the furtherance of better management of tertiary education; serve as the Quality Assurance body at the tertiary education level. [3]
The staff, supported by their principal Rev. Fr Aggrey, signed a petition asking the government not to close the college, but to convert it into a secondary school to be called Anglican Secondary School, Kumasi. The petition which was sent via the bishop, Rt. Rev. J. B. Arthur, who in turn wrote a covering letter approving of the petition.