MrJazSohani SharmaAhmedabadAhmedabad

TTAG Pedagogy Challenge: West Sector Colleges Battle for Supremacy


 

The Teacher Trainees' Association of Ghana (TTAG) Pedagogy Challenge for the West Sector was an intense and thrilling academic showdown featuring some of the best teacher training colleges in the region. The contest, held at Komenda College of Education (KOMENCO), brought together OLA College of Education (OLA), Bia Lamplighter College of Education (BLACOE), Holy Child College of Education (HOLICOE), Enchi College of Education (ECHICOE), Komenda College of Education (KOMENCO), Foso College of Education (FOSCO), and Wiawso College of Education (WATICO) in a battle of wits and educational expertise.


As the competition progressed, the colleges displayed remarkable academic prowess, with each team showcasing their deep understanding of pedagogy, teaching strategies, and subject knowledge. However, the real drama unfolded at the end of the contest when it became difficult to determine the winner. FOSCO and WATICO emerged as joint Champions, each securing 32 points at the end of the Contest. With both schools proving their excellence, a tie-breaker round was introduced to determine the ultimate champion.


The tie-breaker was an intense and nerve-wracking moment, with multiple challenging questions being posed to both teams. Given their outstanding performances, it was evident that both FOSCO and WATICO were worthy of the championship title. The defining moment came when WATICO broke the tie by correctly answering the full meaning of CENTSAG, which stands for Colleges of Education Non-Teaching Staff Association of Ghana, securing their victory and claiming the ultimate prize.


The TTAG Pedagogy Challenge not only highlighted the academic brilliance of teacher trainees in the West Sector but also emphasized the importance of collaboration, critical thinking, and a strong educational foundation. Congratulations to WATICO for their well-deserved victory and to all participating colleges for their impressive performances. The future of teacher education in Ghana is indeed bright!

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post

Travel