TRENDING
Akeredolu at 70: The man who trusted me with his voice, By Bámidélé Adémólá-Olátéjú • Yanayowasubiri wahitimu mitaani • 40 feared dead as boat carrying women, children capsizes in Jigawa • 2027: Kwankwaso confirms written one-term agreement with Obi • Reps begin clause-by-clause review of state police bill • Chanzo ghorofa kupigwa mnada kwa mkopo wa Sh10 milioni • Borrowing: Nigeria’s N80trn debt figure exaggerated – FG • How PFIPC got into  2026 Budget — Adeyemi • Solar lights up Nigeria’s Delta village, but rising demand is dimming it • WORLD IN BRIEF: Trump says Iran strikes honour fallen US troops, EU fines AliExpress €550m, Mali ambush kills over 50 and other stories • Petrol import habit returns despite Dangote’s growing output • Oil prices soar as attacks spread across Gulf energy routes • Rift Valley panic: Ruto's 'monumental threat' as registration, vote-securing begins • Northern Christians query N1.9bn church share in N8bn religious budget • Kutoka 'ombaomba' hadi kumiliki bajaji • Nigeria and the missed opportunities in $4bn steel industry • Foundation to award scholarships to one million students • Universities must commercialise research findings — FUTA VC • 50 Abuja IDP youths complete digital skills programme • FG securities deliver positive real returns to investors • Akeredolu at 70: The man who trusted me with his voice, By Bámidélé Adémólá-Olátéjú • Yanayowasubiri wahitimu mitaani • 40 feared dead as boat carrying women, children capsizes in Jigawa • 2027: Kwankwaso confirms written one-term agreement with Obi • Reps begin clause-by-clause review of state police bill • Chanzo ghorofa kupigwa mnada kwa mkopo wa Sh10 milioni • Borrowing: Nigeria’s N80trn debt figure exaggerated – FG • How PFIPC got into  2026 Budget — Adeyemi • Solar lights up Nigeria’s Delta village, but rising demand is dimming it • WORLD IN BRIEF: Trump says Iran strikes honour fallen US troops, EU fines AliExpress €550m, Mali ambush kills over 50 and other stories • Petrol import habit returns despite Dangote’s growing output • Oil prices soar as attacks spread across Gulf energy routes • Rift Valley panic: Ruto's 'monumental threat' as registration, vote-securing begins • Northern Christians query N1.9bn church share in N8bn religious budget • Kutoka 'ombaomba' hadi kumiliki bajaji • Nigeria and the missed opportunities in $4bn steel industry • Foundation to award scholarships to one million students • Universities must commercialise research findings — FUTA VC • 50 Abuja IDP youths complete digital skills programme • FG securities deliver positive real returns to investors
'Coding, AI and TVET coming to basic schools under revised curriculum' — Education Minister
Back to Home

'Coding, AI and TVET coming to basic schools under revised curriculum' — Education Minister

Modern Ghana about 13 hours 1 mins read
The Minister of Education, Haruna Iddrisu, has announced that Ghana rsquo;s basic education curriculum is set to undergo a major revision to incorporate emerging technologies and technical skills. The revised curriculum, which covers learners from kindergarten to junior high school, is expected to be formally presented to the Ministry of Education on Wednesday, July 22.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article

Comments (0)

Want to join the discussion?

Sign in to post comments and engage with the community.

Be the first to comment!

OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.