Education Minister Announces Plan to End Double-Track System by 2027

Government to Phase Out Double-Track System by 2027 – Education Minister.

Ghana's Education Minister, Haruna Iddrisu, has announced a significant shift in the country's education policy, revealing plans to abolish the Double-Track system in Senior High Schools by 2027 during a meeting with members of the Conference of Heads of Assisted 

Secondary Schools (CHASS) in Sunyani. This move is part of the government's efforts to enhance the education sector and improve the learning experience for students, ultimately preparing them for the challenges of the 21st century.

The Double-Track system, which was introduced to address the growing number of students in Senior High Schools, has been in operation for several years. 

However, the government has recognized the need to transition to a single-track system to provide students with a more comprehensive learning experience.

To achieve this goal, the government will implement several reforms. The government will revise the curriculum to ensure a smoother transition to a single-track system. 

This will involve updating the curriculum to reflect the changing needs of students and the economy. The Ghana Education Trust Fund will be restructured to improve management and ensure effective utilization of resources. 

This will involve streamlining the fund's operations and ensuring that resources are allocated efficiently. 

The GETFund will continue to play a significant role in improving school infrastructure across the country. This will involve investing in modern facilities and equipment to provide students with a conducive learning environment.

As of the latest update, 60% of Senior High Schools have already been removed from the double-track system and transitioned to a single-track system. 

This is a significant milestone, and the government is committed to completing the transition by 2027.

The Minister has emphasized that the Double-Track system will no longer be in operation by 2027. 

To achieve this goal, the government will establish a board to approve all expenditures and ensure a smooth transition. 

The government will take immediate action to implement the reforms and ensure that the transition is completed on schedule.

The government's decision to phase out the Double-Track system is a significant step towards improving the education sector in Ghana. 

The reforms outlined above will help to provide students with a more comprehensive learning experience and prepare them for the challenges of the 21st century. 

We look forward to seeing the positive impact of these reforms on the education sector in Ghana.

In a recent meeting with members of the Conference of Heads of Assisted Secondary Schools (CHASS) in Sunyani, Ghana's Education Minister, Haruna Iddrisu, announced that the government plans to abolish the Double-Track system in Senior High Schools by 2027. 

This move is part of the government's efforts to enhance the education sector and improve the learning experience for students.

The Double-Track system, which was introduced to address the growing number of students in Senior High Schools, has been in operation for several years. 

However, the government has recognized the need to transition to a single-track system to provide students with a more comprehensive learning experience.

To achieve this goal, the government will implement several reforms. The government will revise the curriculum to ensure a smoother transition to a single-track system. 

This will involve updating the curriculum to reflect the changing needs of students and the economy. 

The Ghana Education Trust Fund will be restructured to improve management and ensure effective utilization of resources. 

This will involve streamlining the fund's operations and ensuring that resources are allocated efficiently. 

The GETFund will continue to play a significant role in improving school infrastructure across the country. 

This will involve investing in modern facilities and equipment to provide students with a conducive learning environment.

As of the latest update, 60% of Senior High Schools have already been removed from the double-track system and transitioned to a single-track system. 

This is a significant milestone, and the government is committed to completing the transition by 2027.

The Minister has emphasized that the Double-Track system will no longer be in operation by 2027. To achieve this goal, the government will establish a board to approve all expenditures and ensure a smooth transition. 

The government will take immediate action to implement the reforms and ensure that the transition is completed on schedule.

The government's decision to phase out the Double-Track system is a significant step towards improving the education sector in Ghana. 

The reforms outlined above will help to provide students with a more comprehensive learning experience and prepare them for the challenges of the 21st century. 

We look forward to seeing the positive impact of these reforms on the education sector in Ghana.