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Zambian Delegation Visits Ghana Education Ministry To Learn About ICT And STEM Reforms

A high-level delegation from the Ministry of Education in Zambia recently visited the Ministry of Education in Ghana to learn about Ghana’s ongoing reforms in Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education. The visit was part of Zambia’s efforts to explore best practices and policies that support the expansion of digital education and practical science learning in its own school system.

During the interaction, officials from both countries discussed how Ghana has integrated ICT and STEM into its educational framework, with a focus on improving student competencies in digital skills, critical thinking, and innovation. Ghana’s reforms aim to equip learners with practical skills that are relevant to the needs of the modern economy by emphasising hands-on learning and digital literacy from the early stages of schooling.

The Zambian team showed keen interest in the strategies Ghana is using to ensure that its education system prepares students for the future. This includes the development of curriculum components that introduce computing, coding, and other technology-related subjects to learners, as well as efforts to provide schools with the resources needed to support these subjects effectively.

Officials also exchanged views on how countries can address challenges related to teacher training, access to digital tools in classrooms, and the introduction of new learning technologies that support STEM education goals. The dialogue was described as an opportunity to strengthen cooperation and enhance mutual learning between the two nations as they work to develop robust education systems that respond to global technological changes.

The visit reflects a growing trend of collaboration among African nations to share educational innovations and create networks that help member states adapt to 21st-century learning needs. Ghana’s reforms in ICT and STEM have drawn international attention as examples of how to modernise school curricula and prepare young people for careers in science and technology.

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