Audio By Carbonatix
A powerhouse from the Upper West Region, St Francis Xavier Junior Seminary and SHS has been defeated in the ongoing National Science and Quiz (NSMQ) by Kumasi Academy.
A force on their own, Kumasi Academy, grabbed a Round One lead and held on to it throughout the contest.
It was not surprising the Ashanti Regional capital-based school made St. Francis Xavier sweat, as they scored the third highest tally (70 points) during the regional qualifiers.
After the five-round contest, the two school’s battle for supremacy left Anlo Afiadenyigba SHS gasping for breath as they placed last and were eliminated from the contest.
The final scores was: Kumasi Academy: 45pts, St. Francis Xavier Jnr Sem: 32pts and Anlo-Afiadenyigba SHS: 16pts.
St. Francis Xavier has lost this tie but there is a window which allows 18 losing schools with the highest tally to progress.
With 32 points, they are in a strong position to proceed.
Latest Stories
-
Busy Sunday Morning at Tel Aviv Beach
32 seconds -
Ho Teaching Hospital unveils meditation garden and music therapy studio
2 minutes -
Benin coup attempt foiled by loyalist troops, interior minister says
14 minutes -
CRAG hails National Farmers’ Day, calls for accelerated action to achieve rice self-sufficiency
31 minutes -
Mahama calls for transformational education at 2025 Doha Forum
41 minutes -
Ghana must produce more technicians to curb youth unemployment – Mahama
43 minutes -
Netflix to buy Warner Bros film and streaming businesses for $72bn
58 minutes -
Death toll from devastating Indonesia floods passes 900
2 hours -
Obuasi Bitters CEO rebuilds Pomposo school block
2 hours -
Family Health University graduates 318 healthcare professionals
2 hours -
Legendary Yaw Sarpong’s backing vocalist Maame Tiwaa passes on
3 hours -
Two suspects arrested in coordinated robbery attacks at Nkasiem
3 hours -
Tiwaa of Yaw Sarpong and Asomafo dies
3 hours -
Amedzofe Canopy Walkway temporarily closed after structural incident
3 hours -
Dr Ibn Chambas calls for Africans to ‘defend their dignity’
3 hours