
Audio By Carbonatix
The National Secretariat of the Teacher Trainees’ Association of Ghana (TTAG) has announced major progress in negotiations with the Conference of Principals of Colleges of Education (PRINCOF) regarding the current fee structure for public colleges of education across the country.
In a statement issued on October 30, TTAG said a constructive engagement was held on Monday, 27th October 2025, where both parties reached several key resolutions aimed at easing the financial burden on teacher trainees.
According to TTAG General Secretary Victor Atsu Anyidoho and TTAG President Divine Nanija, the following agreements were reached:
- Residential Fees: The proposed fee of GH¢1,000.00 has been reduced to GH¢800.00. This charge applies solely to residential students and is non-compulsory for non-residential trainees. Students who prefer to live off-campus or in private accommodation may commute from their respective residences to attend lectures.
- Digital Resources Fees: The component relating to digital resources has been temporarily withdrawn from the approved fee structure. It will remain under review for potential future implementation, depending on its relevance and overall benefit to teacher trainees.
- Rental of Mattresses: Principals have been advised not to levy any separate charges for mattresses or related items. The rental of school mattresses has been completely removed from the approved fee schedule.
- College-Specific Fees: Internal fees and levies that differ among Colleges will be addressed at the local SRC level. TTAG’s National Secretariat has pledged to support any Student Representative Councils (SRCs) facing challenges in resolving such issues.
The TTAG leadership reaffirmed its unwavering commitment to safeguarding the welfare and interests of all teacher trainees nationwide.
The Secretariat further assured members that any new developments from ongoing discussions with relevant stakeholders will be promptly communicated.

Latest Stories
-
Gov’t to establish agro-processing drive to boost jobs, food security
1 second -
Driver, mate injured as truck carrying second-hand bales overturns at Alajo
14 seconds -
Digital fraud now an economic threat, not just a crime issue – Prof. Bokpin
12 minutes -
Mobile-money histories should unlock loans, insurance for informal workers – BoG fintech head
13 minutes -
Every agricultural constituency has received 1,500 bags of fertiliser to support farmers – Agric Minister
17 minutes -
Poor maintenance undermined $250m health equipment investment under Atta Mills administration – Mahama
24 minutes -
Ato Forson says government will move from fiscal consolidation to growth and jobs agenda
25 minutes -
Mahama announces plans for new maternity block at Korle Bu, pledges to replace ‘death trap’ building
29 minutes -
New Korle Bu cath lab to boost specialist heart and stroke care, reduce overseas referrals – Health Minister
30 minutes -
Destruction of over 2,000 firearms signals tougher enforcement against illegal weapons – Julius Debrah
32 minutes -
Storm gathering among private schools over GES’ ban on graduation ceremonies
32 minutes -
Gov’t begins saving for GH¢54bn DDEP repayment due next year
34 minutes -
Energy Commission, Abu Dhabi’s Global South Utilities sign MoU to boost Ghana’s energy transition agenda
39 minutes -
Ghana’s telcos owe musicians and it’s time to pay up
40 minutes -
Indian state on the boil after raped girl’s body fished out of pond
48 minutes