The North Tongu District's United Methodist Basic School in Anawoekope now has a computer lab for ICT classes for its students.
The International Needs Ghana, who had earlier given the school a fully furnished library, has now given the school a cutting-edge ICT Lab.
Rev. Isaac Quarcoo, the manager for education at International Needs Ghana, opened the facility and noted that one of the organization's core values is to provide everyone, particularly students in remote areas, with equal opportunities to succeed as their peers in urban areas in order for them to develop holistically.
"Worldwide Needs Ghana is delighted to join you on yet another joyous occasion. We came here about a year ago to officially open the school library that we had built. Rev. Issac Quarcoo remarked, "I am pleased that the school is making good use of the library.
Rev. Isaac Quacoo highlighted that the group International Needs Ghana built the school in the area 24 years ago with the goal of giving the local kids access to a high-quality education.
Since then, we have made several major contributions to the growth of the institution. On this complex, we constructed all the school buildings, according to Rev. Quacoo.
He pointed out that the organisation had to give the school with an ICT facility because the new curriculum for the basic school needed instructors and kids to put in a lot of effort.
He mentioned how ICT is a talent that everyone should learn because it is used in many aspects of daily life.
"I'm pleased to report that International Needs Ghana and our development partners have donated a brand-new, cutting-edge computer lab to this school. We are providing the youngsters in this neighbourhood with the same opportunities that their peers in the cities have so they may compete in the ICT sector, in accordance with our basic principles as an organisation, two of which are non-discrimination and equal opportunity," he stated.
He requested that "you contribute your quota by paying the utility bills in order to keep the lab functioning" from the parents and the neighbourhood. We're also asking the district director of education to assist make this computer lab the greatest in the district while we're at it. International Needs Ghana will care after the PCs on our behalf. We can do a lot for the school and the community if we all work together, the Rev. Quacoo added.
The Methodist Education Unit's Volta Regional Director praised International Needs for the excellent job they have done over the years in the North Tongu District and pushed them to do more.
Community members, educators, and students thanked the group for their thoughtful act and pledged to make good use of the facilities. Over 5000 children are supported annually by International Needs Ghana to begin, continue, and complete their basic education.
Four schools—Kanuwloe D/A Basic School, Lasivenu D/A Basic School, Mepe Holy Christ School, and Anawoekope United Methodist Basic School—are supported by International Needs Ghana in the North Tongu district.
Their kid help programme, which is active in four regions of Ghana, aims to aid young people in the areas of education, health, social and emotional development, and spiritual growth.