Akon alludes to Osagyefo Kwame Nkrumah
Way back before Ghana’s independence in March 1957, Kwame Nkrumah knew that – just as in competitive business – a
Author: Anis Haffar
Anis Haffar is committed to preparing a new generation of teachers and students for national and international leadership.
In the U.S he taught for 10 years with the Los Angeles Unified School District, and coordinated a Gifted And Talented Education (GATE) program. In Ghana, he trends in Education, and Leadership.
He attended Mfantsipim School, Cape Coast (Ghana), and earned a degree in Business at California State University, Los Angeles. He did his graduate work at the English Department, Pomona for a Licensed Teaching Credential in English. He is a proud father of three wonderful girls - Yaba, Essi, and Felicia
A widower’s paean and lament
Reading a tribute to a dearly departed is not easy. I learned that the hard way last year when I
Cognitive dissonance
The conflict between academics and functional skills Key phrases tend to enjoy moments of fame. Some, though, get far more
A flavour of Cape Coast in the 1960s
From the perch of Kwabotwe Hill As an educator, my old school – Mfantsipim, has always been a stable reference
Celebrating Edna Amartekai Swaniker (1943-2022)
Mother of some uncommon, intuitive children How does one begin to reflect upon the life of a person as singular
Universal intellectual standards for Critical Thinking
Essence of depth (Part 5) In reflecting on the assertion, “Use the English language to teach children in primary schools
Universal intellectual standards for Critical Thinking
Essence of relevance (Part 4) [For the 9-part series intended to help appreciate the discipline of critical thinking, this is
Universal intellectual standards for Critical Thinking
Essence of Precision (Part 3) Communication is like a tango dance. It takes two. And like the tango, effective communication
Universal intellectual standards for Critical Thinking
Part 2: “The essence of accuracy” Critical thinking is like a favorite sport; the more you practice it the more
A mighty oak in education has fallen
Memories of Mrs Comfort Engmann, North Ridge Lyceum founder My first call was to her engineer son, Mr Frederick Engmann,
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