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Koforidua Technical University is one of the ten Technical Universities established in every region in Ghana. It was founded in 1997. It was founded in 1997. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Since 1999 it has produced graduates with HNDs in accountancy , (secretaryship and management studies), marketing , purchasing and supply, statistics and computer science , and ...
The country's colleges which are incorporated with universities are listed as "university college". The country's " polytechnics " are also listed. There are other educational institutions in Ghana - some are local campuses of foreign universities, some conduct classes for students who write their exams at the distance-education centers of the ...
Smile Afua Gavua Dzisi was born on 18 June 1971, to Rev. Eusebius Kofi Gavua and Mrs Rebecca Dzandu Gavua from Wusuta in the Volta Region of Ghana. [1] [2] She was the first female to be appointed rector in the history of the Koforidua Polytechnic now Koforidua Technical University. [3]
Institution Location(s) Website Public polytechnics: Tamale Polytechnic: Tamale, Northern Region: Website: Kumasi Polytechnic: Kumasi, Ashanti Region: Website: Accra ...
Koforidua Secondary Technical School, also called Sec-Tech or KSTS, is secondary technical Senior High School located in Koforidua in the Eastern Region of Ghana. As of December 2011 [update] , the school has over 2,200 students.
A satellite company owned by Elon Musk has the inside track to potentially take over a large federal contract to modernize the nation's air traffic communications system. Equipment from Musk’s ...
The university was formed from the Institute of Management Studies. [2] The institute was established in 1974 and served as a tutorial school for candidates for professional qualifications in Marketing from the Chartered Institute of Marketing, Accounting from the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants and Purchasing and Supply from the Chartered Institute of Purchasing & Supply.
Some troops leave the battlefield injured. Others return from war with mental wounds. Yet many of the 2 million Iraq and Afghanistan veterans suffer from a condition the Defense Department refuses to acknowledge: Moral injury.