Audio By Carbonatix
The Assistant Headmaster of Ebenezer Senior High School in charge of Academics, Mr Pius Yaw Osei, has appealed to government to complete the abandoned infrastructural projects in the School to facilitate academic work.
Currently, the School has about four projects, including a Girls' Dormitory and a Science Laboratory, which have been left at various stages of completion.
Work on the Girls' Dormitory commenced in 2008 while the Science Laboratory started in 2016.
In an interview with the GNA, during the commissioning of a signage for the School, Mr Osei explained that the stalled projects were affecting academic work and called on government and benevolent organisations to assist in completing them.
“At the moment, we have a Girls’ Dormitory which started about 12 years ago, which has been abandoned. It is about 80% complete. We also have a Visual Arts Department building, started by the PTA and that project has also stalled because the PTA is not active now. This project will house about four classrooms, printing studio, laboratories for practical work for the students.”
“When this project is completed, we will be able to have our jewelry work done, graphic design, ceramics and this will improve academic performance of the Visual Arts students in the School,” he said.
The signage was donated by the Padua Innovators and Affiliates Club (PIAC) in partnership with the Old Students Association of the school.
It formed part of a five-year project being undertaken by the Old Students’ Association to give the school a facelift and improve on academic work.
“We are running a double-track system and we don’t have adequate classrooms for the students and so we are again appealing that the seven classroom block, which has been abandoned, should be completed so that we can have enough classrooms for our students,” Mr Osei said.
The Assistant Headmaster commended the Old Students’ Association for its continuous support to the School.
Speaking on behalf of Leader of PIAC, Mr Ignatius Asare, a member, said the project had so far ensured that all faded classroom blocks were repainted to give the School a facelift and had undertaken a tree planting exercise to restore lost vegetation cover in the school.
He added that it had also begun refurbishing washrooms for the students and had plans to help complete some of the stalled projects to enhance teaching and learning.
He urged the School’s Management to properly maintain projects to prolong their life-span.
Latest Stories
-
“God Bless You”: The Currency of Gratitude Among Ghana’s Poor
26 seconds -
Heal Komfo Anokye Project to respond to governance and accountability claims
12 minutes -
Calls grow for NHIS to cover prescription glasses after over 500 miss free eye care in Bono Region
1 hour -
Nkwanta South: Death toll from Odomi attack now 4 as curfew takes effect
1 hour -
Impakers Creative Hub earns Trade Minister’s praise at Ghana–Italy Circular Economy Dialogue
2 hours -
Coderina EdTech donates STEM materials to support ICT, coding education in Ghana
2 hours -
Iran recloses Strait of Hormuz, citing Israeli strikes on Lebanon
2 hours -
Hackman Owusu-Agyeman backs St Augustine’s teachers’ housing project by APSU 2002 to mark 97th anniversry
2 hours -
GIPC CEO courts Canadian investors in Toronto
2 hours -
Harry and Meghan offered royal accommodation during UK visit
2 hours -
Ntim Fordjour demands answers over Australia drug seizure linked to Ghana
2 hours -
West Hills Mall to celebrate fatherhood with ‘Dad’s Day Out’ campaign
2 hours -
FIFA Ranking: Black Stars move eight places up after World Cup win over Panama
2 hours -
Google unveils biggest-ever Street View expansion in Ghana with sharper imagery and wider coverage
3 hours -
There is ‘zero chance’ Mahama will appoint a politically neutral EC deputy chairperson — Kofi Bentil
3 hours