Can I Go to University with Some D7, E8, and F9 in My WASSCE Results?

Can I Go to University with Some D7, E8, and F9 in My WASSCE Results?

If you have some D7, E8, or F9 grades in your WASSCE results, you might be concerned about your chances of gaining admission to a university in Ghana. Here’s what you need to know about university admission requirements and the options available to you.

Understanding University Admission Requirements in Ghana

University admission policies in Ghana typically require passes in core subjects such as English, Mathematics, and Science. Here’s a breakdown of what different grades mean for your university prospects:

Grades and University Entry

  1. D7, E8, and F9 Grades:
    • These grades are often considered inadequate for direct admission into degree programs, especially in core subjects.
    • However, these grades do not mark the end of your academic journey.

Alternative Pathways

1. Access Courses:

  • Many universities offer remedial or access courses for students who did not meet the entry requirements in certain subjects.
  • These courses typically run for a few weeks and culminate in an examination.
  • Upon passing, you can gain admission into diploma programs, which can later be upgraded to a degree program.

2. Diploma Programs:

  • You can start with a diploma program if your grades are not sufficient for a degree program.
  • After completing the diploma, you can often transfer credits to a degree program, thereby continuing your education.

Universities That May Accept Lower Grades

1. Technical Universities:

  • Most technical universities in Ghana offer courses that accommodate students with lower grades, especially in non-core subjects.

2. Specific Universities:

  • University of Ghana: Typically requires strong grades in core subjects but has access courses for those who need them.
  • Central University: Known to have flexible admission policies and may consider applicants with D7 or E8 in some subjects.

University of Ghana Admission Requirements

To apply to the University of Ghana, you generally need:

  • Credit passes (A1-C6) in three core subjects: English, Mathematics, and Integrated Science/Social Studies.
  • Credit passes in three elective subjects relevant to the chosen program of study.

For detailed requirements:

  1. Visit the official University of Ghana website. Ug.edu.gh
  2. Click on “Admissions.”
  3. Navigate to “Programs” and review the specific entry requirements for your desired course.

Choosing Courses at the University of Ghana

When selecting courses, consider the following:

  1. Core Subjects: Ensure you meet the minimum grade requirements for the core subjects.
  2. Elective Subjects: Choose electives that align with your desired program of study.
  3. Programme Requirements: Review the specific requirements for each program, which can vary significantly.

Note

While having D7, E8, or F9 in your WASSCE results can pose challenges for direct university admission, it is not the end of the road. Many universities offer alternative pathways such as access courses and diploma programs to help you continue your education. It’s important to research the specific requirements of each institution and explore all available options to find the best path forward for your academic goals.

 

For further assistance or clarification, you can contact us at 0550414552.

Remember, do not pay money to anyone for admission services; we provide guidance to help you navigate your educational journey.

Stay focused, work hard, and take advantage of the opportunities available to you. Your academic journey can continue successfully with the right approach and resources.

Gesi360.com

How to Check Your LASRRA Number Online

How to Check Your LASRRA Number Online

Here is how to check Your  LASRRA number online ; Lagos State Residents Online Registration Portal

  1. Open Your Web Browser
    • Go to your preferred web browser.
  2. Search for the Lagos State Residents Online Registration Portal
    • Type “Lagos State Residents Online Registration Portal” into the search bar and hit enter.
  3. Retrieve Your Registration
    • On the portal, click on “Retrieve Registration”.
  4. Enter Your Security Information
    • Select your security question from the drop-down menu (e.g., “What’s the name of your favorite pet?”).
    • Type in the answer you provided during registration.
  5. Retrieve Your Number
    • Click on the “Retrieve” button to get your LASRRA number.

LASRRA Online Portal Direct URL

https://registration.lagosresidents.gov.ng/register/retrieve/


About the LASRRA Portal

What Does LASRRA Stand For?

  • LASRRA stands for Lagos State Residents Registration Agency. Established in 2011, it aims to implement a residents database and identification card program for Lagos State.

Goals of LASRRA

  • Establish a reliable and updateable database of all residents.
  • Provide useful information for social, political, business, and financial activities.
  • Create a unique means of identification for residents.
  • Provide highly secured identification cards to eliminate anonymity among residents.

What is the Residents Register?

  • It’s an electronic database containing demographic information of Lagos State residents.
  • It assists the State Government in decision-making and resource allocation.

What is the Lagos State Residency Card?

  • The residency card authenticates and identifies residents of Lagos State.
  • It contains a unique reference number linking each individual to their personal and biological data.
  • The card is used for identity-proved transactions with government bodies.

Cost of the Residency Card

  • The residency card is issued free of charge to all residents.

Why Are Fingerprints Required for Registration?

  • Biometrics simplify identity verification, especially for those lacking documentation.
  • Residents can prove their identity through demographic details or biometric scans.

Biometrics Captured by LASRRA

  • Ten fingerprints, a signature, and a face image are required during registration.

Additional Information

Is Registration Mandatory?

  • Yes, if you reside in Lagos State for more than six months, registration is required.

Who Can Register?

  • All residents, regardless of age, race, ethnicity, religion, or nationality.

Requirements for Registration

  • Proof of residence and identification, such as utility bills, passports, birth certificates, employee ID cards, etc.

Access to the Registration Database

  • The database is secured and accessible only to authorized individuals. Data is encrypted and audits are maintained.

Registration of Children

  • Children under 15 can be registered by caregivers. Their biometric data will be captured when they turn 16.

Biometrics for the Differently-Abled

  • Facial recognition is used for those unable to provide fingerprints.

Registration Without an Address

  • A valid, verifiable address is required for registration.

Receiving the Residency Card

  • Temporary cards are issued at registration. Permanent cards are available within 12 months at local LG/LCDA offices.

Lost or Incorrect Residency Cards

  • Lost cards should be reported immediately. Errors can be corrected at the point of card collection.

Difference Between National ID and LASRRA Card

  • The National ID card is for those 16 and older, while the LASRRA card is for all residents.

Preventing Duplicate Registrations

  • Biometric data ensures each person registers only once. Duplicate registrations are a criminal offense.

Registering Domestic Staff

  • Domestic staff can be registered using notarized employer utility bills or rent receipts.

Updating Information

  • Residents are responsible for updating their information, such as address changes, at registration stations.

Notifications for Card Collection

  • Residents will be notified via SMS when their cards are ready for collection.

Impact on State of Origin Status

  • Registration does not confer state of origin status.

Updating Address Information

  • Inform the nearest registration station of any address changes with supporting evidence.

Group standings, fixtures of 2026 World Cup qualifiers for Africa and Dates for CAF Matches

Group standings, fixtures of 2026 World Cup qualifiers for Africa, and Dates for CAF Matches

Check below the African World Cup Qualifying table

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World Cup qualifiers – African groups 2026,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CAF World Cup Qualifiers fixtures

The first two matches for each group was played played between 15 and 21 November, while rounds three and four will take place this June.

The remaining six match days of World Cup qualifiers will be spread across the international windows in March, September and October 2025.

Sunday 9th June

Group A

Group B

Group H

Monday 10th June

Group A

Group C

Group E

Group G

Group H

Group I

Tuesday 11th June

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group I

John Mahama Warns EC Against Rigging Plans with NPP

The Electoral Commission’s decision not to allow agents of political parties to observe the ongoing voter transfer exercise points to only one reason— the EC’s avowed determination to aid the ruling NPP in stealing the outcome of the 2024 elections.

But as I have continued to repeat, and did the past weekend in Tongo, this collusion between the EC and the NPP will not work. They will fail!

I am not surprised that the NPP and the EC quickly reversed a collective decision taken at an IPAC meeting last week to have political party agents present at the district offices for the transfer exercise.

The NPP knows and internally admits that it will lose the 2024 presidential elections. We also know that, as a last resort, it seeks to deploy gerrymandering during this voter transfer period to improve its chances in the parliamentary elections in the erroneous belief that it may rely on that to affect its presidential votes.

Again, they will fail because that strategy will not work.

We have in our possession a long list of constituencies in the Ashanti and Eastern Regions and selected places in Greater Accra and other regions where the NPP is seeking to transfer thousands of voters from their strongholds to offset the NDC’s gains in constituencies we control.

Ghanaians have already decided to vote Akufo-Addo and Bawumia out because of the unprecedented hardships they are faced with due to their economic mismanagement and deep-seated corruption.

I am certain that no amount of collusion between the Electoral Commission and the NPP can rescue the NPP on December 07, 2024.

We have instructed our party at all levels to continue to be present and observe the transfer process.

I challenge the EC leadership to live up to its expected mandate and stop working in the interest of the ruling party.

Caution to the Police in Ashanti Region – Regional Chairman – NDC

The Ashanti Regional Chairman of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) is issuing a caution to the Ghana police service in the Ashanti Region. According to the release some police officers are collaborating with the NPP (New Patriotic Party) to intimidate and remove NDC agents from registration centers.

Full Release

Date: 1ST JUNE, 2024

IMMEDIATE RELEASE

CAUTION TO POLICE IN ASHANTI REGION.

The attention of the Regional Chairman has been drawn to unfortunate and barbaric act by some officers of the
Ghana police service in Ashanti Region conniving with the NPP to attack and sack our agents from various
centres.

We want to send this note of caution to the police that in as much as we believe and work towards free-fair-
transparent election, we will not allow the police to be used against us.

The unfortunate aspect of this is that, this fallacious act of unprofessionalism is spearheaded by some District
Commanders of the Ghana Police service acting on behalf of the NPP.

If the police are ignorant of the law and process governing registrations and transfers, they should subject
themselves to wisdom and learn the position of the law instead of acting unprofessionally; if it’s a clandestine
agenda against the NDC in the region which we believe is the case then they must prepare themselves to face
the consequences of same at the right time since we have commissioned our executive across the region to
send us list of all such ferocious police officers who are oppressing agents to the advantage of the failed NPP.

We call on the Regional Police Command to call these officers to order for peace to reign at various centres,
A word to a wise is enough.

Thank you.
SIGNED
Augustus Andrews Nana Kwasi
Ashanti Regional Chairman – NDC

End of Teachers Negotiations ; Final Updates and Allowances For Teachers from 2024 to 2026

End of Teachers Negotiations ; Final Updates and Allowances For Teachers from 2024 to 2026

NEGOTIATION AGREEMENT

BETWEEN THE EMPLOYER AND PRE-TERTIARY TEACHER UNIONS
THIS NEGOTIATION AGREEMENT is made this 31stday of May, 2024
BETWEEN

The Government Team, represented by the Fair Wages and Salaries Commission (FWSC),
Ministry of Education, Ministry of Finance (MoF), Ministry of Employment and Labour
Relations (MELR) and Ghana Education Service (GES) (hereinafter called “The Employer”)
of the one part,
AND

The Ghana National Association of Teachers (GNAT) in collaboration with National
Association of Graduate Teachers (NAGRAT) and Coalition of Concerned Teachers,
Ghana (CCT-GH) (hereinafter called “The Association”) of the other part;
Whereas the Parties having negotiated on the Conditions of Service for the Pre-Tertiary
Teachers in the Ghana Education Service

Whereas the Parties having negotiated in utmost good faith with each other and agreed on
the issues for negotiation;

Whereas this Agreement sets forth the terms and understanding between the Parties;
NOW THEREFORE, the parties hereby agree as follows:
TERMS OF AGREEMENT

Document 27

Revised Public Sector Workers Category 2 & 3 Allowance

Revised Public Sector Workers Category 2 & 3 Allowance

Revised Public Sector Workers Category 2 & 3 Allowance

 

Get the latest on public sector salary here click

In a significant development for the Public Service, the Government and organized Labour reached an agreement on the revision of Categories 2 and 3 allowances. Revised Public Sector Workers Category 2 & 3 Allowance

As a result of this agreement, a harmonized and standardized set of revised rates for Categories 2 and 3 allowances will be implemented across all Government institutions in the Public Service, starting from the 1st January 2020 to 2024.

Single Spine Salary Structure for Public Sector Workers / GES First Tranche 23 % Calculation in Ghana

Types of allowance

These revised rates cover various types of allowances, including Acting Allowance,

Additional Duty Allowance,

Overtime Allowance,

Call-In-Allowance,

Commuted Overtime Allowance,

Height/Depth Allowance,

Permanent Posting Allowance,

Temporary Posting Allowance,

Travelling Expense Allowance,

Tools Allowance, and more.

Revised Approved Rates of allowances for Teaching Staff within GES

Revised Rates

The revised rates for these allowances are as follows:

– Acting Allowance: The difference between the Officer’s salary and minimum salary point of the acting post or 20% of the monthly basic salary, whichever is higher.

– Additional Duty Allowance: 10% of the monthly basic salary.

Overtime Allowance: Working days: 1.5 times; Weekends and public holidays: Double Time.

– Call-In-Allowance: 10% of basic salary.

– Commuted Overtime Allowance: 20% of monthly basic salary.

– Height/Depth Allowance: 30-40 meters: GH¢2.80 per day; 41-60 meters: GH¢4.20 per day; 61-85 meters: GH¢5.60 per day; Additional 10 meters: GH¢2.80 per day.

– Permanent Posting Allowance: 3 months basic salary.

– Temporary Posting Allowance: Hotel accommodation for 3 months and 20% of monthly basic salary for 3 months.

– Travelling Expense Allowance: 7 tonnes at STC rate or any transport company appointed by Government.

– Tools Allowance: GH¢7.00 per working day.

How to Check if Your Ghana Card is Linked to CAGD to Avoid Salary Issues in 2024

Other Allowances

In addition to these allowances, the agreement also covers other categories such as

Physically Challenged Guide,

Physically Challenged Transport,

Night/Out of Station Allowance,

Local Trips,

Foreign Trips,

Day Trip,

Vehicle Maintenance,

Kilometric Allowance,

Medical Subsidy,

Funeral Grant,

Uniform, and Protective Clothing.

The agreement sets specific rates for each of these categories, ensuring fair compensation for employees across the Public Service.

For example, Physically Challenged Guide and Physically Challenged Transport allowances will be provided at 20% of the monthly basic salary.

Night/Out of Station Allowance rates vary depending on the position, with Chief Directors receiving GH¢490.00 per night and Coordinating Directors/Chief Executives/Heads of Departments receiving GH¢420.00 per night.

Per diem

The revised rates also address the needs of employees on official trips. The per diem/stipend for Local Trips is GH¢175.00 per day for Senior Staff and GH¢145.00 per day for Junior Staff.

For Foreign Trips, the rates are GH¢210.00 per day for Chief Directors and GH¢280.00 per night for Senior Staff.

Employees will also receive allowances for Vehicle Maintenance, with rates varying depending on the mode of transportation. For instance, Car maintenance is set at GH¢210.00 per month, Motorcycle maintenance at GH¢70.00 per month, and Bicycle maintenance at GH¢28.00 per month.

Medical subsidies will also be provided to employees and their families through the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS )

The revised rates also take into account specific factors, such as the height or depth at which an employee is required to work.

The Height/Depth Allowance will be determined based on the meters of the working area, with different rates for different ranges.

This acknowledges the potential risks and challenges associated with working at certain heights or depths, ensuring that employees are compensated accordingly.

Other Important Allowances

Additionally, the revised rates cover other important allowances, such as Temporary Posting Allowance and Travelling Expense Allowance.

These allowances are crucial in supporting employees who are required to work away from their usual location or travel for work purposes.

The rates have been set to cover expenses such as hotel accommodation and transportation costs, providing employees with the necessary support to carry out their duties effectively.

Funeral Grant

Furthermore, the revised rates include provisions for medical subsidies, funeral grants, uniforms, and protective clothing.

These allowances contribute to the well-being and welfare of employees, ensuring that they have access to appropriate medical care, financial support in times of bereavement, and necessary attire for their work.

Categories of allowance

There are four (4) categories of allowances under the Single Spine Pay Policy (SSPP)
for implementation in the Public Service.

Category 1 Allowances have been consolidated into the basic salaries on the Single Spine Salary Structure (SSSS).

As part of the policy implementation, Categories 2 and 3 Allowances have been harmonized
and standardized in the Public Service.

The current rates were negotiated by the Public Services Joint Standing Negotiating Committee (PSJSNC) on 26th August, 2019 and their implementation is to take effect from 1st January, 2020. However, Category 4 Allowances have been monetized.

This document provides the definitions for these categories of allowances. It also sets
out the administrative rules and procedures that shall govern the implementation of
the negotiated rates of Categories 2 and 3 Allowances in the Public Service.

Revised Public Sector Workers Category 2 & 3 Allowance

The core or common Categories 2 and 3 Allowances are:

Acting Allowance;
Additional Duty Allowance;
Overtime Allowance;
Call-In Allowance;
Commuted Overtime Allowance;
Height/Depth Allowance;

Permanent Posting Allowance;
Temporary Posting Allowance;
Traveling Expenses Allowance;
Tools Allowance;
Physically Challenged Guide Allowance;

Physically Challenged Transport Allowance;
Night/Out Of Station Allowance;
Day Trip Allowance;
Per Diem/Stipend;
Warm Clothing Allowance;
Vehicle Maintenance Allowance;
Kilometric Allowance;
Medical Subsidy;
Funeral Grant;
Uniform Allowance; and
Protective Clothing Allowance.

Category 1 Allowances: These allowances are related to the normal duties, responsibilities and requirements of a job. As a result, they have been considered as compensable factors in the nationwide job evaluation exercise which were used to determine the relative worth of jobs and for which reason they no longer exist within the Public Service.

The Category 1 Allowances are:

Bilingual/Journalist Allowance;
Cashier Allowance;
Duty Allowance;
General Risk Allowance;
Hazard Allowance;
Risk and Unpopular Allowance;
Professional Allowance;
Responsibility Allowance;
Special Allowance;
Frontier Allowance; and
Honorarium Allowance (paid to all staff on a monthly basis and not based on
any special assignments)

Category 2 Allowances:

These are job-related allowances paid under special conditions and/or circumstances that arise from time to time, which require some form of compensation. Category 2 Allowances have been harmonized and standardized through negotiations.

The Category 2 Allowances are:

Acting Allowance;
Additional Duty Allowance;
Temporary Posting Allowance;
Permanent Posting Allowance;
Height/Depth Allowance;
Tools Allowance;
Overtime Allowance;

Teaching/Instruction Allowance;
Committee Sitting Allowance;
Training Allowance;
Inducement Allowance; and
Hardship Allowance.

Category 3 Allowances:

These are employee welfare-related allowances.
They are:

Physically Challenged Transport Allowance;
Physically Challenged Guide Allowance;
Medical Subsidy;
Funeral Grant;
Day Trip Allowance;
Meal/Ration Allowance;
Travel & Luggage Allowance;
Night subsistence/Out-of-Station Allowance;

Vehicle Maintenance Allowance;
Warm Clothing Allowance;

Uniform Allowance;

Overseas Officers Allowances; and
Protective Clothing.

Category 4 Allowances:

These are benefits provided to categories A and B
Public Service officeholders (Directors and above). These are:
Fuel;
Vehicle;
Housing/Accommodation;
Utilities (electricity, water, telephone);
Domestic/ House help;
Garden Boy;
Entertainment;
Clothing; and
Security.
These allowances are perks and as such are not to be negotiated but determined
from time to time by the employer.

Revised Public Sector Workers Category 2 & 3 Allowance

Get the latest on public sector salary here click

Source; MOF/ BD/CMU/09/SAL

GES PR Boss Casandra Twum Ampofo Joins Elite Ranks as MCIPR Member

GES PR Boss Casandra Twum Ampofo Joins Elite Ranks as MCIPR Member

 

Casandra Twum Ampofo, the Head of Public Relations Unit of the Ghana Education Service, has proudly announced her acceptance as a Member (MCIPR) of the Chartered Institute of Public Relations (CIPR) UK. Congratulations to her on this remarkable achievement! Here’s what she shared:

”I am proud to share that exactly two weeks ago, I was admitted as a Member (MCIPR) of the Chartered Institute of Public Relations (CIPR), UK”.

As an accredited PR professional by the Institute of Public Relations, Ghana, and a certified member (MPMA) of the International Professional Managers Association UK, this membership further reinforces my commitment to upholding the highest standards of professionalism and ethics in the field.

I am grateful for the continuous support from my network as I strive for excellence in public relations. I am excited about the opportunities and growth ahead.

Once again, congratulations to Casandra Twum Ampofo on this significant milestone!

Teachers; 11K Plus Telegram  Or MOE/ GES News Today WhatsApp Channel 

Gesi360.com

Download Art and Design Foundation Teacher Manual (Year 1) For SHS/SHTS/STEM Book 1

Here is the Download Art and Design Foundation Teacher Manual (Year 1) For SHS/SHTS/STEM Book 1

This is for Book 1

This book is used with the Teachers Handbook and Learning Planner for Art and Design Foundation Teacher Manual (Year 1) For SHS/SHTS/STEM Book 1

 

Name Teachers Manual
Subject Art and Design Foundation Teacher Manual (Year 1)
Source; t-tel
Size
Download Click Here to Download pdf

 

 

source; t-tel.org

Gesi360.com

 

 

 

Download SHS/SHTS/STEM Learning Planner Week 3 and 4 General Science

Download SHS/SHTS/STEM Learning Planner Week 3 and 4 General Science

It is called Learning Planner when you are not done with it. Immediately you finish working on it, it becomes a learning Plan.

This is the Learning Planner Template for Week 3 and 4 General Science. The first is an empty one to fill.

Pre-filled samples will be shared with you soon.

Subject General Science Lesson Planner
Week 3 and 4
Download Click here to Download