Audio By Carbonatix
The GES has introduced a semester system at the basic education level in the quest to reduce congestion in basic schools, ease pressure on teachers and help align academic calendars.
Under this module, students will spend 40 weeks in an academic year, instead of the usual 52 weeks.
But key stakeholders are asking for the withdrawal of the policy because they were not consulted.
In this regard, JoyNews’ Aisha Ibrahim hosted the following guests as they shared their views on the issue at hand.
The guests are; Ranking Member of Education Committee of Parliament, Peter Nortsu-Kotoe, Head of Public Relations of Ghana Education Service, Cassandra Twum Ampofo, President of Innovative Teachers Association, Stephen Desu and Executive Director of Africa Education Watch, Kofi Asare.
Latest Stories
-
Woman arrested for setting fire to Alpha Hour’s Pastor Elvis Agyemang’s church auditorium in Accra
15 minutes -
Parliament holds public hearing on Security and Intelligence Agencies Bill
32 minutes -
Amansie Central Assembly denies creating ‘galamsey tax’, says practice dates back to 2008
33 minutes -
Today’s Front pages: Tuesday, February 10, 2026
1 hour -
NDC MPs have no right to demand annulment -Anthony Nukpenu on Ayawaso East primary
1 hour -
Ghana’s anti-corruption efforts fail to yield results as CPI score stagnates at 43
1 hour -
Portugal had over 40 staff in Qatar 2022 – GFA justifies expanded Black Stars Technical team
2 hours -
NHIA donates GH¢800k to Ghana Medical Trust Fund to support NCD patients
2 hours -
NDC begins nationwide membership registration today with new party register
2 hours -
NDC’s Ayawaso East vote-buying probe committee set to submit findings today
2 hours -
Ghana Medical Trust Fund assesses regional hospitals ahead of NCD care rollout
2 hours -
Offinso MP blames Mahama gov’t for cocoa sector challenges
3 hours -
Baba Jamal’s recall not targeted, decision based on allegations – Kwakye Ofosu
3 hours -
Ayawaso Zongo chiefs caution NDC against cancelling Ayawaso East primary
3 hours -
COCOBOD failed to deliver over 330k tonnes of cocoa in 2023/24 season – Randy Abbey
3 hours
