THE Supreme Saviour International School at Tanoso, a suburb of Kumasi, has held its fourth graduation anniversary with a call on the government to assist private schools in the supply of logistics to help train the human resource of the country.
The Proprietor of the school, Rt Revd Dr Moses Gyawu, addressing the gathering, said human capital represented the investment that the country yearned for in order to enhance economic productivity.
He said “as a private entity, we have an enormous task to upgrade human capital as the attribute gained by the student through education, and the government must come to our assistance in terms of logistics”.
Rev. Dr Gyawu said both public and private schools have one aim “to train our future leaders”, and as such the government should assist them with logistics.
He said parents were partners in the business of building a vibrant society and that they should not leave that duty to teachers.
He tasked them to see themselves as the ones who “must create a family atmosphere among the children, animated by love and respect for God and man in which the well-rounded personal and social education of children are fostered”.
Three students were honoured during the ceremony. They are Joseph Omane Boakye,who was adjudged the best academic student, while Morris Afriyie and Emmanuella Ampofo Twumasi received the best behaved male and female student awards respectively.
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