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Colleges of Education 2025/2026 Admission Portal Opened – Apply Here

Published

10 months ago

June 28, 2025

Colleges of Education 2025/2026 Admission forms are officially on sale.

From the management of Principals of colleges of education (PRINCOF), the colleges of education 2025/2026 admission has been opened.

Hence applications are invited from suitably qualified applicants for admission into the four year bachelor of education (B.Ed) degree programs in the Forty-Six (46) Public Colleges of Education in Ghana for the 2025/2026 academic year.

Entry Requirements for Colleges of Education 2025/2026 Admission

Here is the colleges of education 2025/2026 admission into 4-year Bachelor of Education Programmes.

A. WASSCE /SSSCE Applicants

i. Applicants with WASSCE certificates must have credit passes (A1-C6) in six (6) subjects comprising Three (3) Core subjects, including English Language, Core Mathematics, Integrated Science or Social Studies and Three (3) Elective subjects relevant to the course of study.

ii. SSSCE holders must have credit passes (A-D) in six (6) subjects comprising Three (3) Core subjects, including English Language, Core Mathematics, Integrated Science or Social Studies, and Three (3) Elective subjects relevant to the course of study.

Note: Candidates who are yet to write either the 2025 WASSCE or TVET Certificate II Examinations can also apply as awaiting result applicants.

B. General Certificate of Education (GCE) Advance Level Applicants.

Applicants must Have passes in three (3) subjects (at least, one of the passes should be Grade D or better), and also have credit passes (Grade 6) in five GCE Ordinary Level
subjects including English Language, Mathematics, and a Science subject or a Social Science subject.

C. Advanced Business Certificate Examination (ABCE) Applicants.

Applicants must have passes in three (3) subjects (at least, one of the passes should be Grade D or better).\ Also must have credit passes in five (5) subjects, including English Language, Mathematics, Integrated Science or Social Studies in the General Business
Certificate Examination (GBCE).

D. Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) Applicants

Applicants must have the following;

i. Have TVET Certificate II Examinations with Lower Credit (C-) or better in six (6) subjects made up of three (3) core subjects which include English, Mathematics, Integrated Science or Social Studies, and three (3) relevant Elective Subjects.

ii. Possess Certificate II in three (3) relevant trade areas awarded by Technical Examinations Unit (TEU), National Vocational Training Institute (NVTI), City & Guilds, and other authorized awarding
bodies in addition to NABPTEX Certificate II in lieu of passes in English and Mathematics.

iii. Have National Board for Professional and Technicians Examinations (NABPTEX) certificate II in relevant trade areas in addition to three (3) credit passes in WASSCE/SSSCE core subjects, including English and Mathematics.

iv. Possess a National Certificate II qualification in Competency Based Training (CBT) in a relevant trade area awarded by TEU) on the National TVET Qualification Framework (NTVETQF).H

E. Foreign Qualifications

All foreign qualifications should be referred to the Ghana Tertiary Education Commission (GTEC) for the determination of equivalences and eligibility for admission into Teacher Education Institutions in Ghana.

Note: The American SAT, TOEFL, etc. cannot in themselves be acceptable as entry qualifications into Ghanaian tertiary educational institutions.

Colleges of Education 2025/2026 Admission Programmes

Here is the list of Colleges of Education 2025/2026 admission programmes.

4-year Bachelor of Education in Early Grade Education
4- year Bachelor of Education in Primary Education
4-year Bachelor of Education in Junior High School (JHS) Education

Applicants should note that, the JHS option provides applicants with the opportunity to specialize in a particular subject area to enable them teach at the JHS level after graduation.

The subjects include Science, Agricultural Science, Mathematics, ICT, Home Economics, Music, Visual Arts, Social Studies, Geography, History, English, Ghanaian Language (Asante-Twi, Akuapim-Twi, Dagaare, Dagbani, Dangme, Ewe, Fante, Ga, Gonja, Gurene, Kasem, Nzema), French, and Arabic.

Colleges of Education That Offer Special Needs Education?

VISUALLY IMPAIRED
Here are the colleges of education that offers special needs (Visually Impaired)
1. N.J. Ahmadiyya, College of Education, Wa
2. Wesley College of Education, Kumasi
3. Presbyterian College of Education, Akropong

HEARING IMPAIRED

Here are the colleges of education that offers special needs (Visually Impaired)

Presbyterian College of Education, Akropong

Cost of Colleges of Education 2025/2026 Admission Forms 2025/2026

The cost of admission forms or e-voucher for colleges of education 2025/2026 is GHC350.00 per form.

The admission forms comes with a Serial Number and a PIN Code to help applicants access the admission portal.

Where To Buy Colleges of Education Forms or E-Voucher

Here are places where all interested applicants can buy their admission forms at.

Consolidated Bank
Ghana (CBG) Limited

How to Buy Colleges of Education 2025/2026 Admission Forms Using MoMo

Again applicants can also make payment through mobile money wallet: Tigo Cash, Vodafone cash, Airtel Money, and MTN Mobile Money by dialing short code *924*8# from all networks.

Colleges of Education 2025/2026 Admission Deadline

The colleges of education 2025/2026 admission deadline is on 31st August, 2025.

Prospective applicants are required to submit their application before the deadline date.

Colleges of Education Online Application Procedures

Below are the steps all applicants are required to follow to apply complete the online application forms successfully for the colleges of education 2025/2026 admission.

1.Applicants should use the PIN to visit the Colleges of Education admission website: admission.coeportal.edu.gh and follow specific guidelines to fill the online application form.

2. Applicants are advised to read and ensure that they fully understand all relevant instructions especially programmes offered in a particular college before completing the application form.

3. Applicants are to note that application forms which are not properly completed will not be processed.

4. Applicants should select 1st, 2nd, and 3rd choice of three Colleges of Education in order of their preference for their programme of study, and must select any one of the Ghanaian Languages offered in a particular college.

5. After completing the online application form, an applicant will need to print a copy which should be sent with one passport photograph and a copy/copies of their results slip(s) (where available) by EMS priority envelope obtainable from Ghana Post nationwide and addressed to the Principal of the applicant’s first College of choice.

6. Applicants will be notified of the receipt of their applications by SMS (text message) and should therefore provide correct and reliable mobile phone numbers when completing the application form online.

7. Applicants will also receive admission offer notifications by SMS and those who do not receive such notifications may understand it to mean that their applications were not successful.

8. Applicants are to note that the Colleges of Education will verify their results from the West African Examinations Council (WAEC) as part of the admission process.

Applicants found to have submitted fake or falsified documents in support of their applications will be made to face the legal consequences of their actions.

Does Colleges Education Accept D7?

Colleges of education does not accept D7 for admission. Applicants with WASSCE certificate are required to apply with aggregate from A1-C6 in six subjects.

How To Check Colleges of Education 2025/2026 Admission Status

Visit the admission portal at admissionghana.com
Select the college of education you chose
Select the academic year
Select the School
Click on the check button
Enter your applicants number
Click on search button to access your admission status.

Kindly stay connected as we bring you all the latest news pertaining to the colleges of education 2025/2026 admission.

quarmsmedia.com

Related Topics:Admission Portal Colleges of Education

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Police, Prisons, GNFS, Armed Forces To Benefit From New Housing Scheme

Published

3 months ago

January 9, 2026

AladdynKing

President John Dramani Mahama says the government has commissioned a Singaporean company to construct housing units for personnel of the security services, including the Ghana Police Service, Ghana Prisons Service, Ghana National Fire Service, and Ghana Armed Forces.

According to the President, the decision followed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signed during his visit to Singapore in 2025 to establish a prefabricated housing factory in Ghana to support large-scale infrastructure delivery.

He explained that the company’s first major project was the construction of a 10,000-bed hostel at the University of Ghana, but it has now been tasked to also deliver accommodation for the country’s security agencies.

“But we have also commissioned them to build housing for our Police Service, our Prisons, Fire Service and the Ghana Armed Forces,” President Mahama stated.

The President made the disclosure while addressing the Ghana Police Service end-of-year gathering, popularly known as the West African Soldiers Social Activity (WASSA), at the Police Headquarters in Accra.

He said the initiative, under the government’s Big Push Agenda, is expected to significantly improve accommodation conditions for the security services, and urged the Police Service to identify available lands within their barracks for the housing projects.

“Start identifying your lands in your various barracks where we will build this accommodation so that we can provide enough housing for our police service,” he added.

President Mahama described WASSA as more than a social event, noting that it provides an opportunity for reflection on service, sacrifice and the shared responsibility of safeguarding peace and stability in Ghana.

He commended the Inspector-General of Police, Christian Tetteh Yohuno, the Police Management Board and personnel of the Ghana Police Service for what he described as their effective performance during the recent Christmas and New Year festivities.

According to the President, despite increased travel and social activities during the festive period, crime levels were kept low through careful planning, discipline and intelligence-led operations.

He also praised the strategic deployment of officers across highways, communities, markets, places of worship, transport terminals and entertainment centres, saying the visible police presence reassured the public.

President Mahama said he was encouraged by the speed and professionalism with which incidents were handled, noting that reports were promptly addressed, suspects swiftly apprehended and criminal activities disrupted.

“Let us sustain this momentum and send a clear message that there will be no hiding place for criminal elements,” he said.

He further described the revival of WASSA after a long break as symbolic, stressing that it highlights the need for institutions to periodically reflect, reassess and renew their commitment to duty.

The President said this year’s celebration, themed “Resetting the Police Service: Professionalism, Integrity and Building Public Trust,” reflects the evolving challenges of modern policing and the expectations of the Ghanaian public.

“There can be no meaningful development without security. Every trader, student, commuter and investor depends on a sense of safety,” he stated.

Earlier, the Inspector-General of Police, Christian Tetteh Yohuno, said the 2025 WASSA event was organised to allow officers to briefly step away from their demanding schedules to appreciate one another and acknowledge their collective efforts.

Source: GNA

News

Hohoe: Mobile Money Vendor Commits Suicide

Published

3 months ago

January 9, 2026

AladdynKing

Information reaching us at AladdynKingMedia.com indicates that a mobile money (MoMo) vendor who lived in Torkoni/Blave in the Volta Region’s Hohoe Municipality committed suicide, shocking and depressing the locals.

On Thursday, January 8, 2026, at roughly 1800 hours, word of the occurrence spread.

The deceased, whose identity is yet unknown, also sold brushes, toothpaste, and sponges at the Hohoe major lorry station.

Mr. Derek Adzoe, Assembly Member for the Torkoni/Blave Electoral Area, stated that the deceased was a MoMo vendor who had been heard making phone calls earlier in the day.

He claimed that the communication implied that someone was requesting money from the deceased, who clarified that he would pay the sum using electronic cash (e-cash) or MoMo.

According to accounts, some people later went to the deceased’s home, knocked on his door, and threatened to denounce him to the police, Mr. Adzoe continued.

He claimed that the brother of the deceased described how the calls affected his sibling’s mood, but he did not reveal the problem.

Mr. Adzoe claims that the brother went to town and returned to find the door shut.

The deceased was discovered dead when the door was forced open following multiple failed phone attempts to contact them.

The police had taken the body to the mortuary for more examinations, according to Mr. Adzoe, who was on the scene.

News

Amend Scholarship Authority Act – NUGS Urges Parliament

Published

3 months ago

January 9, 2026

AladdynKing

The National Union of Ghana Students (NUGS) has called on the government to urgently amend the Scholarship Authority Act to allow students to be directly represented on the Authority’s Governing Board.

In a statement issued on January 9, 2026, the student body said it was not satisfied with the Ministry of Education’s response to concerns raised about the board’s composition. NUGS said the current arrangement does not clearly protect the interests of students, who are the main beneficiaries of the Scholarship Authority.

NUGS explained that Ghana already has clear examples of student representation in education governance. It pointed to the Ghana Education Trust Fund (GETFund), where the law allows NUGS to nominate a student representative to serve on the board. According to the union, the same approach should have been used in the Scholarship Authority Act.

The union also dismissed claims that it is represented through civil society organisations. NUGS stressed that it is not a civil society organisation but a recognised national student union with the mandate to speak for students across the country. It added that past NUGS leadership has openly rejected any attempt to classify the union under civil society groups.

NUGS said student representation on the Scholarship Authority board must be clearly stated in law and not assumed or implied. It argued that decisions taken by the Authority directly affect students and therefore require a guaranteed student voice, preferably through a NUGS-nominated representative.

The union therefore appealed to Parliament and the Ministry of Education to amend the law under a certificate of urgency. It believes this will remove uncertainty, build public trust, and bring the Scholarship Authority in line with accepted standards in Ghana’s education sector.

While maintaining a strong position, NUGS said it remains open to dialogue and cooperation. The union described its action as principled and focused on protecting the interests of Ghanaian students, not as an attack on any institution.