Audio By Carbonatix
The Executive Secretary of the National Council for Curriculum Assessment (NaCCA) has emphasised the need to ensure that all learners are equipped in the 4Rs of learning (Reading, wRiting, aRithmetic and cRreativity).
Dr Prince Hamid Armah made these comments in an address at the finalisation workshop on the Common Core Programme Curriculum organised from 2nd to 6th March at the Blue Royal Hotel at Larteh in the Eastern Region.
Dr Armah stressed that the Common Core Programme is anchored on the acquisition of the Core Competencies and the 4Rs which have been carefully integrated into the various subject areas. As such, learners who complete the CCP are expected to acquire and exhibit these six core competencies which will effectively equip them for further education or the world of work.
He further explained that a robust school-based assessment will be introduced which will consist of project works, community engagements and other strategies to help track the extent of acquisition of these core competencies by learners.
The purpose of the 5-day workshop was to address all comments and suggestions from the general public and stakeholder institutions.
It was also to enable experts to proofread the draft CCP curricula for final formatting and layout as part of the finalisation process.
Dr Armah also encouraged participants to continue to give off their best to help finalise the draft CCP curricula in order to produce a new generation of learners who will be able to read and write well, be digitally literate, numerate and function well in today’s world.
The Executive Secretary of NaCCA, in his concluding remarks, thanked the curriculum panel members for their support towards the successful conduct of the stakeholder engagement meeting which was used as a medium to present the draft CCP curricula to the general public for scrutiny.
He stated that the feedback from the programme was positive, indicating a good appreciation from the general public.
In attendance at the workshop were one hundred and five (105) participants comprising of expert reviewers, educational consultants, curriculum specialists, and teachers from the Teacher Training Institutions, universities, classrooms (JHS and SHS), proofreading and formatting experts.
Latest Stories
-
Aayalolo adds 48 buses to fleet as GAPTE moves to ease Accra traffic
37 minutes -
Use digital platforms to build peace, not spread prejudice – Opoku-Agyemang to youth
46 minutes -
Clinic says Nigerian influencer ignored doctor’s advice to split penis enlargement procedure
47 minutes -
The grass is greener somewhere is an illusion – Barfuor Adjei-Barwuah tells Ghanaian youth
56 minutes -
My marriage will be secret – Singer Joeboy
1 hour -
KATH hails Ghana Medical Trust Fund after GH¢4m equipment boost
1 hour -
Free Primary Healthcare reaches 135 districts
1 hour -
Tunisian journalists protest over media crackdown after colleague’s arrest
2 hours -
Equatorial Guinea police pull guns on migrants deported by Trump, witnesses say
2 hours -
Singaporean man pleads guilty in US to massive crypto heist
2 hours -
WHO says staff shortage, funding challenges hamper Congo Ebola response
2 hours -
IMF is not Father Christmas; Ghana must take charge – PUWU
2 hours -
More UK flight delays expected after hundreds cancelled by air traffic control glitch
3 hours -
Very hot drinks may damage the food pipe and increase cancer risk
3 hours -
Fix IPP pricing, not just ECG, PUWU tells IMF, World Bank
3 hours