News reports
Order a long-term news report on Henry Atta Nyame
Every mention in the Ghanaian press over the period you choose, compiled as a PDF or Word document.
Verbatim sentences from the source article.
The Chronicle
… By Henry Atta Nyame (hattanyame@gmail.com) The post No One Should Walk Alone: The Beauty Of Student Relationships On Tertiary Campuses appeared first on The Ghanaian Chronicle.
No One Should Walk Alone: The Beauty Of Student Relationships On Tertiary CampusesThe Chronicle
… By Henry Atta Nyame, Institutional Assessment Practitioner (hattanyame@gmail.com) For more news, join The Chronicle Newspaper channel on WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBSs55E50UqNPvSOm2z The post When National Service Personnel Smile… appeared first on The Ghanaian …
When National Service Personnel Smile…The Chronicle
… WRITTEN BY Henry Atta Nyame Institutional Assessment Practitioner hattanyame@gmail.com For more news, join The Chronicle Newspaper channel on WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBSs55E50UqNPvSOm2z The post The Curriculum Needs A Sustainable School Culture appeared first …
The Curriculum Needs A Sustainable School CultureThe Chronicle
… WRITTEN BY: Henry Atta Nyame Institutional Assessment Practitioner hattanyame@gmail.com Editor’s note: Views expressed in this article do not represent that of The Chronicle For more news, join The Chronicle Newspaper channel on WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBSs55E …
Hidden Pressure Of Parental ResponsibilityThe Chronicle
… WRITTEN BY Henry Atta Nyame Institutional Assessment Practitioner hattanyame@gmail.com For more news, join The Chronicle Newspaper channel on WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBSs55E50UqNPvSOm2z The post The Child You Know And The Child You Don’t appeared first on The …
The Child You Know And The Child You Don’tThe Chronicle
… WRITTEN BY Henry Atta Nyame Institutional Assessment Practitioner hattanyame@gmail.com Editor’s note: Views expressed in this article do not represent that of The Chronicle The post When an industry teaches humanity: life lessons from collapsed microfinance companies appeared fir …
When an industry teaches humanity: life lessons from collapsed microfinance companiesThe Chronicle
… WRITTEN BY Henry Atta Nyame Institutional Assessment Practitioner hattanyame@gmail.com The post Ridicule, Human Dignity, And Learner Well-Being In Pre-Tertiary Education appeared first on The Ghanaian Chronicle.
Ridicule, Human Dignity, And Learner Well-Being In Pre-Tertiary EducationBusiness & Financial Times
By Henry Atta NYAME There is a popular Akan proverb: “Nea ɔsua nsuo na ɔbo abuduru gu.” Literally, it means “the one who fetches water is the one likely to break the pot.” The proverb reflects effort, responsibility, and the risks that come with active work. …
Beyond salary: The cost of performance targets on human worthThe Chronicle
… WRITTEN BY: Henry Atta Nyame Institutional Assessment practitioner hattanyame@gmail.com Editor’s note: Views expressed in this article do not represent that of The Chronicle For more news, join The Chronicle Newspaper channel on WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBSs55E …
Rank And Competence In Public ServiceThe Chronicle
… WRITTEN BY: Henry Atta Nyame Institutional Assessment Practitioner hattanyame@gmail.com For more news, join The Chronicle Newspaper channel on WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBSs55E50UqNPvSOm2z The post Beyond Salary: The Cost Of Performance Targets On Human Worth ap …
Beyond Salary: The Cost Of Performance Targets On Human WorthStudent relationships on tertiary campuses extend beyond academics to provide emotional support and acceptance, particularly for students facing social stigma or challenges. The article highlights how peer support helps students succeed academically and navigate campus life.
26 October 2026 · The Chronicle →
Student relationships on tertiary campuses extend beyond academics to provide emotional support and acceptance, particularly for students facing social stigma or challenges. The article highlights how peer support helps students succeed academically and navigate campus life.
26 October 2026 · The Chronicle →
A Chronicle columnist reflects on the emotional journey of Ghana's National Service Personnel, observing that a smile—whether internal or triggered by workplace environment—distinguishes those willing to give their best and can calm nerves, build connections, and open opportunities.
13 October 2026 · The Chronicle →
An education opinion piece argues that Ghana's new curriculum, which emphasizes critical thinking, creativity, and problem-solving to prepare learners for the twenty-first century, cannot succeed without a sustainable school culture to support its implementation. The government has yet to formally adopt a revised Kindergarten to Primary Six curriculum developed by NaCCA, which is intended to emphasize emerging areas such as AI, robotics, STEM, and values education.
7 September 2026 · The Chronicle →
A debate over expensive graduation gifts in Ghana has highlighted how parents feel pressured to display their provision and meet societal expectations of what constitutes a "good parent," with financial hardship, demanding jobs, and fear of being labelled irresponsible driving some into debt.
24 July 2026 · The Chronicle →
Senior lawyer Kofi Bentil criticizes some Ghanaian parents for providing excessive material comforts to their children rather than focusing on discipline and character guidance, contributing to instances of misconduct that shock parents who believe their children incapable of such behavior.
29 June 2026 · The Chronicle →
An opinion piece reflecting on Ghana's past microfinance industry collapse and the impact of the Bank of Ghana's enforcement actions, as the sector now faces a new capital requirement deadline of end-2026. The author, a former employee of the Ghana Association of Microfinance Companies, expresses concern that the timeline may repeat previous hardships, citing job losses and savings losses from the earlier clean-up exercise.
25 June 2026 · The Chronicle →
The article argues that ridicule—increasingly common in homes, communities, and schools—causes lasting emotional harm to students, leading some to leave school, fight back, or carry long-term anger and broken friendships.
16 June 2026 · The Chronicle →
As Ghana's government considers linking salaries to employee productivity through performance-based pay, an opinion piece cautions that unrealistic targets—particularly in education—may pressure workers into compromising behaviour and compromise integrity, and warns that success judged mainly by results can distort conduct.
4 June 2026 · Business & Financial Times →
An opinion piece argues that competence concerns exist among highly ranked public service officials, noting instances where senior executives struggle with straightforward answers during Public Accounts Committee sittings and sometimes appear less articulate than their subordinates.
22 May 2026 · The Chronicle →
As Ghana's government plans to link salaries to productivity, the Executive Director of Africa Education Watch warns that unrealistic performance targets—particularly in schools—can distort behaviour and undermine human dignity, especially when enforced through harsh treatment rather than constructive feedback.
30 April 2026 · The Chronicle →