Advertisement

• The Early Years children of AIS in a performance during the launch of the 60th anniversary of the school.

Train children to be critical thinkers

A former deputy Minister of Health, Mr Abraham Dwuma Odoom, has advised schools to train children to become critical thinkers who can identify ways to assist in the country’s growth when they become leaders.

• The debate champions proudly show off their certificate of participation.

Opoku Ware JHS marks AU Day in style

On May 25, the Opoku Ware M/A Junior High School at Santasi, Kumasi in the Ashanti Region celebrated African Union Day to share in the joy of the unity among African states.

Auntie Betty: I’m unable to study at dawn

Dear Auntie Betty, I am a final year student and find it very challenging to wake up at dawn to study.

Short Story: Mystery necklace

In the village of Sosu lived traders and farmers. They worked hard and lived in peace and harmony with one another.

Slip-ups: Possessive vs plural (2)

We continue with a recap of all the things we have discussed on the use of the apostrophe -s ('s) to indicate ownership or possession, association, relationship, etc.

Speak good English: The verb TO BE

In last week's discussion, we said the verb TO BE is conjugated among the three personal pronouns I, YOU and HE/SHE/IT as follows

Business Matters: Understanding basic financial terms, concepts

Do you know what words like "income", "budget", "savings" and "debt" mean?

Support museums to improve

The Head of Education of the Ghana Museums and Monuments Board (GMMB), Ms Sandra Bruku, has appealed to corporate and non-governmental organisations to support the National Museum to improve services for children with disabilities.

Short story: Don’t put off until tomorrow …

In the village called Ansakrom, the inhabitants were very hardworking. They toiled diligently for the progress of the village and the result was healthy people and a neat and beautiful village.

Remove financial barriers on menstrual products

A Water and Sanitation Diplomat for Schools in Ghana, Maame Akua Ohenewaa Gyimah, has appealed to the government to remove financial barriers that prevent girls from getting access to menstrual products.

Connect With Us : 0242202447 | 0551484843 | 0266361755 | 059 199 7513 |