By Sukuu Reporter 27 Mar, 2024
Meet Sarah Laaru Mwaawaaru, an alumna of Yaa Asantewaa Girls' Senior High School, whose story is inspirational. From the bustling corridors of House 4 and the focused intensity of Business 2 class, Sarah has carved a path that leads straight to the heart of business development on an international scale. Her passion for business and languages kindled a drive that propelled her beyond Ghana's borders to Vaasa University of Applied Science. Sarah didn't just earn a degree in International Business Management; she shone brightly, with her thesis on market entry strategies earning accolades and a scholarship. Her work not only illuminated paths for Finnish companies to enter Ghana but also paved the way for her to become an advisor who bridges the gap between continents. Sarah's career is a testament to her achievements, from facilitating diplomatic trade missions to mentoring immigrants in Finland. Her insights are now shaping national strategies, as she played a pivotal role as a consultant for Finland's Africa Strategy, influencing how the country engages with key African markets.
By Yussif Ibrahim 18 Mar, 2024
Nsutaman Catholic Senior High School in the Sekyere Central District has climaxed its golden jubilee activities with a grand durbar of stakeholders to take stock of its 50-year journey. Established in 1973 by the Nsuta State, the Catholic Church was invited to partner with the founders in an effort to instill discipline and moral uprightness in the students. With an initial intake of 40 students, the school with current student population of over 2,000, has produced prominent personalities contributing to national development in various fields. The event which was held on the theme, “Celebrating Our Past and Igniting Our Future in a Challenging Environment”, was attended by stakeholders such as old students, traditional leaders, past heads of the school, members of the Catholic Church, parents, District and Regional Education Directorates, among others. To appreciate the invaluable contributions of persons who have played diverse roles in the growth and development of the school over the years, special awards were presented to certain individuals as part of the celebration. Students who excelled in their academic works also received awards as a way of motivating others to take the studies seriously for such recognition. Mrs. Victoria Ussher, Headmistress of the school, paid glowing tribute to the founders, the Catholic Church and all her predecessors for their respective roles in shaping the lives of thousands of students and nurturing the school to its current state. She recounted measures being put in place by management to achieve academic excellence, disclosing that about 93 per cent of students who sat for the 2023 West African Secondary School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) qualified for tertiary education. As a Catholic school, the Headmistress said not only were they committed to pursuing academic excellence but also moral uprightness, adding that, the school chaplains had been engaging students on the need to uphold the tenets of Christianity. On infrastructure, Mrs. Ussher mentioned a number of government funded projects including a 12-unit classroom block, 2000-seater assembly hall, 400-capacity girls dormitory, an administration block, 460-capacity boys dormitory, science laboratory, six-unit classroom block and a three-unit classroom block.
By Sukuu Reporter 22 Feb, 2024
In the Ashanti Region, the young women of Afia Kobi Serwaa Ampem Girls Senior High School's engineering club are not just reaching for the stars; they're engineering their path to get there. Their recent feat? The girls have constructed a model aircraft designed to soar the skies, fulfilling security and data collection roles. What they have done is not just a story about a model plane taking flight. It's about breaking barriers and inspiring a generation. In a field where women have been historically underrepresented, these students are proving that gender is no boundary to innovation and expertise.  Their aircraft, more than a testament to their technical skills, represents hope and opportunity. It's a glimpse into a future where Ghanaian women lead in the aviation and aerospace industries. The engineering club has become a beacon of hands-on learning, bringing theory to life and showcasing how practical experience can ignite a passion for learning. The story takes a grander leap as the Ministry eyes a partnership with a US-based institution, aiming to lay down international collaboration bridges in Aeronautics and Aerospace engineering. This potential affiliation isn't just an exchange of knowledge; it's an investment in the young women who will one day be at the forefront of engineering innovation. The aircraft, while a model, symbolizes something much more significant: the ascent of female engineers from Ghana on the world stage. The girls of Afia Kobi Serwaa Ampem SHS are not just students; they are the pioneers of tomorrow, with the power to lift their community and their country to new heights.
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By Sukuu News 07 Apr, 2024
In a world where distractions are only a click away, achieving productivity as a student can often feel like an uphill battle. Yet, maximizing time and efficiently managing resources is crucial for academic success. Developing strong productivity habits is even more essential for students in Ghana, where educational resources can sometimes be limited. Here are strategies to enhance productivity, enabling students to make the most out of their academic pursuits. Establish Clear Goals and Priorities Setting clear and achievable goals is the first step towards productivity. Students should outline what they want to accomplish in both the short term (such as preparing for an upcoming exam) and the long term (like gaining admission to a university). Objectives should be SMART: Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-bound. By setting priorities, students can focus on what truly matters, reducing time spent on less important tasks. Create a Structured Schedule Time management is pivotal. A well-structured schedule that allocates specific times for study, breaks, extracurricular activities, and rest can significantly increase efficiency. Students should use planners or digital apps to keep track of their daily tasks and deadlines. Importantly, consistency in following a schedule builds discipline and helps teach a routine that aligns with their circadian rhythms, enhancing cognitive functions during peak times. Leverage Technology With the digital age, numerous educational resources are available at one's fingertips. Students in Ghana can enhance their learning and productivity by using online platforms such as Khan Academy and Coursera or local sites like Ghana Learning TV. These resources offer tutorials and courses that can supplement school lessons and help understand complex topics. Moreover, apps designed to block distractions, track time, and organize study materials can also be invaluable. Engage in Active Learning Productivity isn't just about spending time on tasks; it's about how effectively that time is spent. Active learning techniques—such as summarizing information, teaching others, or applying knowledge to real-world situations—can help students retain information better and make studying more engaging. Techniques like the Feynman Technique, where students simplify concepts as if teaching someone else, can be particularly effective. Take Care of Physical and Mental Health A healthy body and mind are fundamental for high productivity. Students should ensure they get enough sleep, eat nutritious foods, and engage in regular physical activity. Mental health also plays a critical role; stress management techniques such as mindfulness, meditation, or simply relaxing and enjoying hobbies are vital. Students should not hesitate to seek support from counselors or mental health professionals if they feel overwhelmed. Connect with Mentors and Peers Building a support network can boost productivity by providing motivation and assistance. Mentors can guide students through academic choices and challenges, offering insights based on their experiences. Similarly, study groups with peers can provide emotional support and facilitate collaborative learning, making the process more efficient and less isolating.  In conclusion, productivity as a student in Ghana requires a balanced approach that combines effective time management, technological resources, active learning, physical and mental health care, and the support of mentors and peers. By adopting these strategies, students can enhance their academic performance and pave the way for future success in their educational and professional endeavors.
By Sukuu Reporter 25 Mar, 2024
New numbers are in, and they show that TikTok is a big deal for internet users in Ghana, especially students. A report from Statista shows that nearly 65 out of every 100 people using the internet are on TikTok, making it the third most popular social media app. So why are students spending so much time on TikTok? It's simple: the app is fun, making it easy to watch videos that feel like they're made just for you. Students can watch clips about the things they love, laugh at jokes, and see what other kids their age are up to. However, there's a downside to this seemingly harmless fun. TikTok's algorithm is designed to keep you hooked, constantly showing you videos that pique your interest. This can lead to a cycle of endless scrolling, making it difficult to prioritize other important tasks like homework or sleep. For students, this can pose a significant challenge, as hours spent on TikTok could be better utilized for studying or rest.

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