Public Agenda NewsPaperPublic Agenda NewsPaper
  • General News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Development Agenda
  • World News
  • Features & Opinions
  • Election watch
  • Editorial
Font ResizerAa
Public Agenda NewsPaperPublic Agenda NewsPaper
Font ResizerAa
  • General News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Development Agenda
  • World News
  • Features & Opinions
  • Election watch
  • Editorial
Search
  • General News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Development Agenda
  • World News
  • Features & Opinions
  • Election watch
  • Editorial
Follow US
Breaking NewsDevelopment Agenda

Lack of innovation crippling quality teaching – GNAT

Latifa Carlos
Last updated: August 8, 2019 2:30 pm
Latifa Carlos
Share
2 Min Read
SHARE

Deputy General Secretary of the Ghana National Association of Teachers (GNAT) in-charge of professional development, Ms Gifty Apanbil, on Thursday said lack of innovation in the educational sector is affecting the delivery of quality teaching.

“Some people will want to be innovative but our system is such that it does not allow innovation and once it does not allow innovation, people who have the urge to innovate things are crippled and frustrating and they leave the profession.

“Majority of teachers are leaving the job because of frustration…,” she observed.

More Read

Mahama to table UN resolution on slavery as ‘gravest crime against humanity’
Countries agree on historic release of crude reserves to lower oil prices
World Growth to Continue at Steady Pace if Oil Price Shock Short-Lived
MiDA Moves to Transform Volta Corridor into Agro-Industrial Powerhouse
Bitter times for cocoa farmers as chocolate market slumps

Ms Apanbil made the observation during the 57th Annual GNAT/CTF Professional workshop for teachers of Volta and Oti regions held at the St. Francis College of Education at Hohoe in the Volta Region.

She said quality education delivery entailed quality teachings and learning environment, infrastructure and well-motivated children prepared to learn and supported by their parents as well as a supportive community.

Ms Apanbil said posting of teachers to remote areas without incentives was also frustrating them.

She, therefore, called on the Ghana Education Service to take a second look at policies such as the recruitment, reposting and retention, saying, the only way to retain teachers was to create necessary conditions that would make teachers enjoy working.

Ms Apanbil also called on the government to invest in vocational and technical education by providing the needed facilities and infrastructure to offer employable skills to the youth and reduce unemployment.

 

 She said teachers were being taken through the new curriculum and prayed the relevant books and resources be made available for the effective implementation of the curriculum.
Source: Ghana News Agency
Share This Article
Facebook Whatsapp Whatsapp Email Copy Link Print

Latest News

Kufuor calls for higher pay for public servants to curb corruption
March 10, 2026
Ghana urges Commonwealth of Nations to back UN Slave Trade resolution
March 9, 2026
Middle East tensions could disrupt trade, spike energy prices – IMF
March 9, 2026
NPA scraps fuel and LPG discounts effective March 16
March 4, 2026
Oil prices surge, Asian stocks fall over Iran conflict
March 2, 2026
Ghana has over 5 weeks of fuel stock despite Middle East tensions – NPA
March 2, 2026
Stabilised economy must benefit ordinary Ghanaians – Vanderpuye
February 26, 2026

You Might Also Like

Breaking NewsBusinesstop stories

PURC summons ECG over rapid depletion of prepaid units

February 26, 2026
Breaking NewsBusinesstop stories

‘I’m a cocoa farmer too’ — Mahama speaks on price cuts and farmer pain amid crises

February 17, 2026
Breaking NewsBusinesstop stories

RJN–Ghana Convenes to Strengthen Natural Resource Governance,Validate GESI–ABFA Report

February 17, 2026
Breaking NewsBusinesstop stories

Fuel prices edge up after NPA sets new price floors

February 16, 2026

About Us

Public Agenda is fou­nded and owned by Pu­blic Agenda Communic­ations.

Public Agenda was founded as a public interest Me­dia entity. Its Visi­on is to contribute to building a well-i­nformed society where accurate informati­on dissemination is the cornerstone of a democratic, just and equitable society.

Its mission is to inform, guide and bui­ld responsible citiz­enship and accountab­le decision making and strive for excell­ence in the media in­dustry. Public Agenda Communications is managed by a Board of Directors.

Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?