Audio By Carbonatix
Representative of Cape Coast University, Alex Debrah Hammond has emerged the highest winner of this episode with 500 cedis.
Episode 2 of Step Up with Sintex Tank saw four contestants from Bluecrest College, Ghana Institute of Journalism, and Cape Coast University take turns on the stage to answer questions from categories of their choice to hopefully walk away with cash and amazing prizes from sponsors.

After host George Quaye laid down the rules of the show, he gave all four contestants the chance to partake in the ‘fastest finger’ challenge to earn the chance to step up.
Frederick, a representative of Bluecrest, was the first to mount the stage after correctly answering the fastest finger question. He chose to answer questions from the technology category. Although he made use of one life line (call a friend), he was unable to finish all questions in the category, leaving him with no cash.

Ed-Fay was next on the Step Up stage. He, unlike Frederick, successfully made it from the akwaaba stage to the intermediary stage after answering all the questions in the science category. This earned him 400 cedis. After providing the wrong answer to the bonus question, the host, George Quaye, gave him the chance to choose another category.
Unfortunately, Ed-Fay couldn’t complete questions in the math’s category, ending his journey on the show. He, however, walked away with 400 cedis.

Caleb from Bluecrest climbed the Step-Up stage, ready to answer all the questions at the akwaaba level, but received the shock of his life. He was unable to tackle all the questions in the sports category, painfully leaving him with no cash.

The last man standing, Alex Debrah Hammond, successfully stole the hearts of both the host and audience with his dance moves and comic way of answering questions. He made it to the intermediary stage after tackling questions from the mathematics category, and the bonus round earned him a cool 500 cedis.
Although he made use of the ‘Call a friend’ life line, which earned him more cash, it couldn’t carry him to the end of the intermediary. To the surprise of both hosts and the audience, Hammond missed a question in the technology category, leaving him with only 500 cedis.
All four contestants took home amazing gifts from sponsors for participating in the game show.
This season of Step Up with Sintex Tank has introduced the Sintex Question of the Week to make it possible for the audience at home to participate from the comfort of their homes. Simply provide the quickest and correct answers to the weekly questions, and you stand a chance to walk away with fantastic prizes.

Join host George Quaye and co-host Merqury Quaye this and every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. to catch all the fun and support your favorite tertiary institution.
The Step Up game show is sponsored by Bel Ice, MTN MoMo, and Angel Cola and powered by Sintex Tank. Joy Prime is the ultimate experience.
Latest Stories
-
Dr Abena Nyarkoa to join panel discussion at Africa Together Conference in Cambridge
4 hours -
Walmart warns US shoppers are cutting spending as higher petrol prices bite
4 hours -
Flexible exchange rate regime critical in absorbing external shocks – First Deputy Governor
4 hours -
Toilets and changing rooms must be used on basis of biological sex, guidance confirms
4 hours -
Emily in Paris to end after sixth season, says Netflix
4 hours -
Angry crowd sets Ebola hospital tents on fire in DR Congo
4 hours -
Russia and China condemn US over indictment of former Cuban leader
5 hours -
Bank of Ghana reverts to previous Cash Reserve Ratio policy after scrapping it last year
5 hours -
Ghana-eligible defender Beres Owusu signs permanent deal with Grazer AK
5 hours -
A Super El Niño is coming: What does it mean for Ghana?
5 hours -
Driving Schools Association pushes for mandatory driver training to reduce road crashes
5 hours -
Climate change exists with or without humans — Youth advocate
6 hours -
Plastic waste driving flooding and climate concerns in Bamaahu — Youth Climate Reporter
6 hours -
This week on The Career Trail
6 hours -
My book was born out of university research – Mary Anane Awuku
6 hours