Elizabeth Naa Kwatsoe Tawiah Sackey, the chief executive of the Accra Metropolitan Assembly (AMA), has examined the development of the construction of a three-story, 18-unit classroom for the Independence Avenue Cluster of Schools in Accra.The new classroom buildings would include all necessary ancillary amenities, such as science labs, computer labs, staff common rooms, offices, horticulture flowerbeds, as well as a play area.
Independence Avenue 1 and 2 as well as Bishop Boys/Mixed Primary are two of the three elementary schools that make up the 1906-founded Independence Avenue Cluster of Schools.The building of the new facility was necessary because the school, which has a total enrollment of 778 students and is among the oldest public primary schools in Accra's CBD, had been in a terrible condition for some time.
Speaking to the media after the inspection, the mayor of Accra reaffirmed the Assembly's commitment to creating an environment that is conducive to teaching and learning and said that once the project was finished, it would significantly improve the quality of teaching and learning and increase the amount of time teachers and students spent together in the classroom.She said that, barring any unforeseen difficulties, the project was scheduled to be finished in March 2023 and that the Assembly was dedicated to seeing it through while keeping the children' educational needs in mind.
The AMA boss, who was pleased with the progress made, emphasized the significance of the school to Accra's CBD, citing its historical aesthetics.She took use of the chance to firmly insist on the school's administration that they maintain a high-maintenance culture once the project is finished.
I'll be shocked if any tertiary institution is not aware of the accrediting standards, says Kofi Asare
The project consultant informed the Mayor and her entourage of the project's high caliber work, emphasizing that he would not accept any subpar work.
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