Commonwealth approves British Boarding School Expo



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The Africa office of the Royal Commonwealth Society, whose bosses and vice-bosses are Queen Elizabeth II and the Duchess of Cornwall, has approved the British Boarding School Expo (BBSE) in Ghana.

For the third year in a row, the British Boarding School Expo returns to Ghana from February 15-17.

This year, as in previous years, its main purpose is to provide Ghanaian parents and students with a wide range of opportunities offered by the best private boarding schools in the United Kingdom.

Organized by Everythings Education, an educational organization from the United Kingdom to Ghana, the British Boarding School Expo is the oldest biennial program showcasing the strengths of the best residential schools in the eyes of Ghanaian parents.

S addressing the media, Elaine Cunningham – Walker, a reputed Ghanaian and British educator, organized the holding of the Expo. She thanked the Commonwealth for its support of the BBSE this year.

Elaine Cunningham – Walker

She added, "There is never a single solution to finding the best school for your child in the UK's vast private school system.

"What I did was navigate the system to find exceptional boarding schools including admissions directors and directors, value diversity and provide excellent academic and pastoral care to students."

For his part, John Apea, head of the Commonwealth office in Africa, said: "After observing Ms. Cunningham-Walker and seeing the remarkable work she has done with the British Boarding School Expo over the past year.

John Apea

"We are delighted to help him put in place a program to promote cultural learning and student recruitment between two major Commonwealth countries – the UK and Ghana."

He added: "In addition to promoting trade in the Commonwealth, I am also eager to develop teacher and student exchange programs and find ways for these great British schools to support the Queen Essay Commonwealth Contest and other dynamic literacy activities conducted with the First Lady in Ghana ".

The Commonwealth, with 2.4 billion people, is one of the largest, smallest, richest and poorest countries in the world, spread across five regions.

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