
Audio By Carbonatix
For the third consecutive year, Akwatia-based St. Roses Senior High has been kicked out the National Science and Maths Quiz (NSMQ) at the regional qualifiers.
The all-girls school pushed the Tuesday’s contest into a tie-break in the final round after trailing throughout but they failed to finish it off.
H'mount Sinai SHS picked the question ahead of them and won with a tally of 27 to 24.

H'mount Sinai supporters were ecstatic after winning the contest
They would make the trip to University of Ghana in June for the Nationals ahead of the prestigious Roses.
St. Roses will now miss three consecutive tournaments after being eliminated at the prelims in June 2016.
Benkum SHS came second runners-up with 20 points, Yilo Krobo SHS followed with 15 points and Presby SHS, Begoro finished behind with 7 points.
Latest Stories
-
NPA rejects claims of financial loss in Auditor-General’s report
33 seconds -
Gov’t to build new Community Day SHSs in Nima, Ayawaso and Kasoa – Education Minister
10 minutes -
Minority challenges High Court ruling against Wontumi
23 minutes -
Ashanti Caucus NPP MPs rally behind Wontumi after conviction
29 minutes -
D.O.O.R. Initiative projects $8bn diaspora investment to drive Ghana’s economic growth
36 minutes -
Wontumi was bound to be convicted after prosecution witness’ testimony – Martin Kpebu
47 minutes -
Ho to get modern special needs school under $300m STARR-J project – Education Minister
54 minutes -
Martin Kpebu sees no strong grounds to overturn Wontumi’s conviction
1 hour -
Cabinet has approved $300m World Bank-funded Free SHS project – Haruna Iddrisu
2 hours -
Gov’t identifies 150 second-cycle institutions for rehabilitation to strengthen Free SHS
2 hours -
NPP accuses Mahama government of selective prosecution after Wontumi conviction
2 hours -
COMAC calls for removal of ‘nuisance’ LPG taxes as prices set to rise
2 hours -
Emergency Meeting or Emergency Memory Loss?
2 hours -
Full judgement: Why Chairman Wontumi was sentenced to 20 years in prison
2 hours -
Wontumi conviction based on assumptions, not proof beyond reasonable doubt – NPP
2 hours