Audio By Carbonatix
All newly posted teachers and non-teaching staff posted to schools in the Ashanti Region have undergone some orientation.
The orientation organized by the Ashanti Regional Directorate of Education is to usher the newly posted staff into the teaching profession.
The fresh teachers were taken through professional codes and conducts, HR issues, and financial management amongst others.

Mr Kingsley Amfo, the regional training officer, said the orientation exercise will set them off to begin the profession with the relevant information and right mindset.
“This time around, we want to equip them with the requisite skills. Their role is to impart knowledge. But we want to ignite their curiosity and also for them to become responsible. We want them to embrace the teaching profession with a global perspective,” he said.
The Ashanti Regional Directorate of the Ghana Education Service observed that the introduction of the self-placement intervention has significantly reduced the likelihood of fresh teachers seeking reposting.
The Ghana Education Service (GES) has introduced a self-placement system for 12,720 newly qualified teachers who have completed their degree programmes at colleges of education and passed their licensure exams.

The system is to address various challenges faced by new teachers, including language barriers, logistics shortages and financial difficulties that pique them to abandon their posts.
Mr.Kingsley Amfo noted a few cases of abandonment from the over 1,200 teachers posted to the Ashanti region.
Experienced educators, participated in the interactive workshops engaging in meaningful discussions on understanding the importance of a global approach to education.
The orientation was premised on the theme: “Beginning your Teaching Profession with a Glocal approach, the Four Hs: head, hand, heart and habit”.
The Ashanti Regional director of education, Dr. William Kwame Amankra Appiah encouraged the teachers to remain open-minded, curious, and collaborative.

“As you begin this new chapter in your professional journey, I encourage you to remain open-minded, curious, and collaborative. The connections you make here today will be invaluable as you navigate the challenges and rewards of your teaching career. Remember, education is a powerful tool for change, and as teachers, you have the power to shape the minds and hearts of the next generation,” he said.
Latest Stories
-
Kasapreko PLC lists on GSE, opens new chapter for growth
24 minutes -
AI strategy key to positioning Ghana as leader in responsible AI development – Bandim Abed-Nego
37 minutes -
Damongo MP urges CSOs to probe true cost of Mahama’s government
40 minutes -
Ministerial numbers alone do not reveal government size – Samuel Jinapor
41 minutes -
Ghana’s flooding problem caused by years of poor attitudes and weak enforcement – Researcher
43 minutes -
Two diesel trailers collide at Kwahu Hwidiem
45 minutes -
ACRC workshop pushes research-led reforms to strengthen decentralisation and urban governance
51 minutes -
Diaspora Girls SHS in distress: Students learn under trees, attend classes in canteen amid severe infrastructure deficit
55 minutes -
Accra Brewery PLC kicks off ‘Cheers to Bars’ with World Cup viewing experience
1 hour -
2026 World Cup: Cape Verde hold Spain to goalless draw in opener
1 hour -
Only 47% of ‘Big Push’ projects awarded through sole-sourcing — Gov’t
1 hour -
2026 World Cup: Tunisia sack Sabri Lamouchi after opening match defeat to Sweden
2 hours -
CSOs petition NTC over alleged teacher–student altercation at Nyinahin SHS
2 hours -
Photos: President and political appointees present GHs6.1m to MahamaCares Fund
2 hours -
Children engaged in hazardous illegal mining and farming practices drive dropouts in schools in Tano North
2 hours