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The Girls' Education Unit was created under the Ghana Education Service in 1997 to improve access to quality education for girls, and Girls' Education Officers are stationed across all the 170 districts in the country to support its effort on a local level. In its 2018-2030 Education Strategic Plan, gender equality remains a central topic. [1]
Education in Ghana Ministry of Education Ministry of Higher Education National education budget (2018) Budget 18% of government expenditure General details Primary languages English System type National Literacy (2018) Total 79.04% Male 78.3% Female 65.3% Enrollment (2012/2013) Total 8,329,177 Primary Pre-primary: 1,604,505, Primary: 4,105,913, JHS: 1,452,585 Secondary SHS and TVI: 904,212 ...
The Ghana Education Service (GES) is a government agency under the Ministry of Education responsible for implementing government policies that ensure that Ghanaians of school-going age irrespective of their ethnicity, gender, disability, religious and political dispositions receive quality formal education. The Ghana Education Service is ...
The think tank is ranked by the Global Go To Think Tanks and Civil Societies Program, organized annually by the University of Pennsylvania. [11] [12] According to the 2009 Index Report, IMANI was ranked fifth most influential in Sub-Saharan Africa, [13] and the only African think tank to make the list of top 25 "Most Innovative" across the world.
Military government 12: Colonel E. O. Nyante (Education, Culture and Sport) 1974: 1976 13: E. Owusu-Fordwouh (Education, Culture and Sport) 1976: 1978: Supreme Military Council: 14: E. Evans Anfom (Commissioner for Education and Culture) 1979: 24 September 1979: Armed Forces Revolutionary Council: 15: Kwamena Ocran: 1980: Limann government ...
The National Commission for Civic Education (NCCE) is a government agency in Ghana. [1] The commission is responsible for the education of Ghanaians on civic matters. [ 2 ] The commission was established by Act 452 of the Parliament of Ghana in 1993.
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]
In February 2025, the government of Ghana uncovered 81,885 suspected ghost names on the National Service Scheme (NSS) payroll, costing the state an estimated GHȼ50 million per month. [ 9 ] [ 10 ] Investigations revealed that only 98,145 service personnel were actively working, while 180,030 names had been submitted for allowance payments in 2024.