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General News on Friday, July 26, 2019
Source: Minaaya Abakah- Woode
2019-07-26
The winners of this year's NSMQ are students from St. Augustine's College
The Accra College of Medicine (ACM) once again offers a full $ 75,000 bursary to one of the finalists for the recently completed National Science and Mathematics Quiz (NSMQ). complete, over a period of six years.
This is part of his sponsorship program offered for the event, which has already seen two finalists from the last two years being offered fully funded scholarships to study medicine at the college.
The Accra College of Medicine is the leading private and independent medical college in Ghana. It exists since 5 years.
ACM has state-of-the-art facilities and small clbad sizes, which help foster effective learning and professional and personal relationships throughout life. Their goal is to train not only doctors but great doctors with heart power.
This year's edition saw three schools qualify for the finals and among all the cheers and wrestling for the crown, St Augustine's College was declared the winner. Among the finalists, three students expressed an interest in studying medicine at the Accra School of Medicine.
Afua Hesse, president of the Order, said she was enthusiastic about the finalists' enthusiasm and said that they will have to pbad an entrance exam and an interview, after which the best student will be awarded the scholarship.
She said, "We are looking for someone who truly understands our mission, our vision and, more importantly, our core values."
There are already two students enrolled in the previous NSMQ scholarship program at ACM. These students live up to expectations and finish their clbades, giving hope to the president.
She therefore has the same expectations for the new student of the NSMQ. She believes that the training that these students undergo during their preparation for the competition makes them lateral thinkers who fit into the College's learning style.
Bright Asiedu, the first finalist of the 2017 NSMQ and now a second-year medical student, said the fellowship allowed her to pursue her dream of becoming a doctor. For him, "the high-tech facilities of the school as well as the small clbad sizes make learning interesting and much easier and it's something for which I will always be grateful.
Benjamin Fenny, who was also part of the winning team at St. Peter's High School last year, said the offer was made at the right time.
According to him, "With the dream of becoming a neurosurgeon, I was thinking about the opportunity to become a private or public tertiary institution, but by coming to the Accra College of Medicine, I was offered everything which I needed to become who I want to be. "
For him, interaction between professors and students as well as free access to facilities made the study of medicine much more simple and interesting.
The college president congratulated the organizers of the national quiz on science and mathematics and pledged continued college support and an annual scholarship to the student eager to study medicine and having the power to his heart.
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