Preparing Students for Life, Not Just Exams – Best Brain Academy Chairman
The Chairman of the Management Board of Best Brain Academy, Nana Osei Hwere, has reaffirmed the school’s commitment to providing a conducive environment for effective teaching and learning, saying the institution is focused on raising academically excellent, ethically grounded, and socially responsible global citizens.
Addressing at the commissioning of new ultra-modern Best Brian Academy Basic School, football pitch, changing rooms, computer lab, and Tap water at Akanteng constructed by Mr. Solomon Kofi Tugbenyo, Nana Osei Hwere said significant progress had been made since the current management took over.
“Since we took over the management of this school, we have made significant progress. We have increased the number of teachers, constructed a storey building with fifteen classrooms, established a modern ICT laboratory, a modern football field, and built other facilities, among many other developments,” he said.
He stressed that the school’s mission goes beyond academic results. “We are not just preparing students for tests; we are preparing them for life in a world that is changing at breakneck speed,” he stated.
Nana Osei Hwere explained that the school operates on three non-negotiable foundational goals: academic excellence without compromise, instilling values of integrity and empathy, and character development as part of the curriculum.
“Our vision is simple yet profound: to nurture global citizens who are academically exceptional, ethically grounded, and socially responsible,” he said. He added that the school seeks to be an inclusive, development-focused environment where every child feels valued.
“When we first laid the foundation for this institution, we did not merely set out to build another school. We set out to create a sanctuary for potential,” he said. “What I see here is not just buildings or a gathering of people; I see a living vision.”
The chairman thanked the staff, parents, and community for supporting the school’s growth and urged continued collaboration to sustain its development.
Report by Bernard K Dadzie