
Audio By Carbonatix
The Ghana Education Service (GES) has dismissed reports circulating on social media and other platforms suggesting that fixed cut-off points are being applied in the ongoing school placement process for senior high schools.
In a statement, GES explained that the placement of candidates is primarily based on their raw scores, with other factors including the level of subscription or competitiveness of a school, the demand for a particular programme, the candidate's aggregate, residential preferences such as day or boarding, and catchment area considerations.
The Service stressed that the notion of fixed cut-off points is misleading and has no place in the placement process, describing such claims as deliberate attempts by unscrupulous individuals to misinform the public.
“Anyone relying on such so-called cut-off benchmarks has been misinformed,” the statement said.
GES further urged parents, guardians, and students to disregard such false publications and assured all stakeholders of a transparent, fair, and merit-based placement system that gives every candidate the opportunity they deserve.
Latest Stories
-
Sudan’s Hidden War: Sovereign wealth, arms supply routes, and the reshaping of alliances
16 seconds -
Ghana Navy leads major flood rescue operations in Sogakope and Dabala
2 minutes -
Economic transformation without morale transformation cannot endure – Mahama
6 minutes -
Ginger, shrimps, mangoes lead June 2026 food inflation price hikes
8 minutes -
Dr Ekua Amoakoh’s IVLP selection; an architect of change
12 minutes -
BoG’s share of domestic debt decreased to 17%; commercial creditors hold 9.2% of Ghana’s external debt
17 minutes -
NUGS President writes : Billions spent, lives still lost ,time to end Accra’s perennial flooding
18 minutes -
Apostle Nyamekye urges churches to refocus on moral transformation for national development
19 minutes -
Unidentified body retrieved at Alogboshie after Accra floods
27 minutes -
Enterprise Group CEO projects strong 2026 growth on back of economic recovery
28 minutes -
Apostle Nyamekye calls for teaching of ethics from primary school to tackle corruption
30 minutes -
As AI reshapes the world, Ghana’s language scholars ask: who will preserve the stories machines cannot tell?
34 minutes -
Over 500 Oforikrom residents benefit from free ear and dental screening
37 minutes -
Ghana risks potential shortage of HIV testing kits by end of July
38 minutes -
Inflation for June 2026 rises sharply to 5.3%; rising non-food prices main contributor
40 minutes