Professor Bill Pupulamp, Vice-Chancellor of Central University, called on stakeholders to develop and operationalize the human capital policy framework and all educational initiatives aimed at realizing policy goals.
He said: “As a country, we need to rethink and improve the way we treat teachers because they are the builders of the skills we all have.”
He spoke on Thursday at the 22nd Congregation where 900 students graduated from the Central University in Accra.
He urged stakeholders to refocus primary and secondary education in terms of content, structure, standardized quality and resources.
He says it’s pretty irritating that public schools are euphemized as underprivileged.
“Rather than constantly chasing new ideas or building new structures, the nation must focus on improving what we have. Half of the resources spent on new ventures , it has the potential to do more than provide an upgrade to international standards for existing primary and secondary education institutions,” he said.
The Vice-Chancellor said the school had received accreditation for several new programs, including the Doctor of Pharmacy top-up and Communication Studies, where students were enrolled to take courses.
Professor Pupulampu said in June this year the school will cut down grass to make way for the Star Bites Eatery on campus, which once completed will provide young people with facilities such as a pool table, Wi-Fi and darts. Stated.
He said the Chuo University Hospital, a 26-bed facility with surgical operating rooms, labor facilities for obstetricians, gynecologists and midwives, and two live streaming lecture halls, is almost complete.
He urges graduates to be resourceful with detractors, distractors, opponents, and spoilers in their career and leadership journeys and to work hard to demonstrate their expertise at work. I advised him to do so.