Nusrat Jahan Ahmadiyya College of Education

Nusrat Jahan Ahmadiyya College of Education is a teacher education college in Wa (Wa Municipal District, Upper West Region, Ghana) established in 1982.[1][2] The college is located in Northern Zone. It is one of the 46 colleges of education in Ghana.[3] The college participated in the DFID-funded T-TEL programme.[4] The college was transformed into a three-year post secondary training college in 1991 and admits visually impaired students to be trained as teachers.[2]

Nusrat Jahan Ahmadiyya College of Education
Other name
N. J. Ahmadiyya College of Education
Established1982
AffiliationGovernment of Ghana
Location
Wa
,
Wa Municipal District
,
XW0051
,
Ghana

10.06669°N 2.48125°W / 10.06669; -2.48125
LanguageEnglish
Region
Zone		Upper West
Northern Zone
Short nameNJA
Source: An Atlas of The Forty Colleges of Education in Ghana.[1]

History

Nusrat Jahan Ahmadiyya College of Education was established in 1982. The first principal was Mr. Mashood Ahmad Shams. The College started with Certificate ‘A’ 4-year post middle course. In 1991, the college was turned into a three-year post secondary training college, with the first batch graduating in 1993. Between the years 1985 and 1991, a two-year modular programme, which gave access to untrained teachers to enter training colleges on full-time for two years to be awarded Teacher's Certificate ‘A’ was offered in the college in addition to the three-year post secondary programme.[5]

In 2004, the Diploma in Basic Education programme was introduced in the College. The first batch of graduates who offered this programme passed out in July 2007. The College is among the 15 colleges that were designated in October 2007 to offer quasi specialization in Science and Mathematics. Visually impaired students are also enrolled in the college to be trained as teachers.[5] Among the 2007/2008 students are seven visually impaired trainees, two of whom are women. Nusrat Jahan College of Education was given accreditation to the tertiary level of education in October 2007after assessment from the national Accreditation Board after she had been assessed by the National Accreditation Board (Ghana).

The College has been administered by the following principals since it was established
Name Years served
Mr. Mashood Ahmad 1982 – 1987
Mr. Kokro Ambrose 1987
Mr. Mumuni Seidu 1987 – 1993
Mr. Mumuni Zakaria 1994 – 1998
Mr. Khalid Mahmud 1998 -
gollark: Going around actually providing people the tools to critically think and evaluate things is much better than "HAHAHAHA you got caught up in a self-reinforcing superstructure of bad opinions, JAIL!".
gollark: > Dunning-Kruger effect. The best way to fix these conspiracies is to properly educate people on these topics while they’re youngyes. better education.
gollark: Maybe it should be extended to "freedom of communication", with some extra bits like "no intentionally harmful-to-informational-systems stuff", because computers.
gollark: Hypothetically speaking, but it's good to get ahead of it.
gollark: Not cognitohazards.

References
  1. Björn Haßler, Jacob Tetteh Akunor, Enock Seth Nyamador (2017). An Atlas of The Forty Colleges of Education in Ghana. Available under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International. Available at http://bjohas.de/atlas2017
  2. "N.J Ahmadiya College of Education - T-TEL". www.t-tel.org. Retrieved 2019-07-06.
  3. "CoE Network - T-TEL". www.t-tel.org. Retrieved 2019-07-06.
  4. "Our network". Transforming Teacher Education and Learning, Ghana. Archived from the original on December 29, 2017. Retrieved December 27, 2017.
  5. "Learning Hub - T-TEL". www.t-tel.org. Retrieved 2019-07-29.



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