Kumasi, Aug. 26, GNA – The Otumfuo Osei Tutu II Charity Foundation has organized a five-day science and mathematics clinic for selected female students in the Ashanti Region.
It brought together 500 participants from 30 senior and junior high schools.
This is part of the drive by the Foundation to help demystify and encourage more female students to pursue academic programmes in the sciences and mathematics.
On hand to assist the students were members from the National Association of Graduate Teachers (NAGRAT).
They took them through sessions in mathematics, biology, physics and chemistry.
Dr Thomas Agyarko-Poku, the Executive Director of the Foundation, said one of their major projects under the thematic area of education, was the introduction of science and mathematics clinics for girls in the first and second cycle schools.
He said this follow the low numbers of girl students who are into these academic disciplines.
He urged the participants to work hard to fulfill their dreams to change the world, saying, “we can only benefit as a society if we have more talented, bright and outspoken women scientists, engineers and medical doctors.”
GNA


GES must sanction SHSs that allowed flamboyant, extravagant graduation celebrati...
NDC is stealing from Ghanaians over utility tariff adjustment — Miracles Aboagye
Israel's 'deliberate targeting' of children part of ongoing Gaza 'genocide': UN ...
Diaspora membership key in sustaining NPP's strength — NAPO
Adwoa Safo to be flown abroad for further treatment over gunshot wounds — Aide
If Kennedy Agyapong leaves NPP will not collapse — Kwadwo Poku
Will the age of AI become a new Tower of Babel?
I don't want nolle prosequi in corruption case filed against me by OSP — Charles...
I lost my mother through OSP's protracted corruption investigation against me — ...
England, Ghana eye last 32 as Portugal look for lift-off