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Poster: Map of Ghana (Special Learning Materials)
Age Range: 8+ years
A poster showing Ghana’s current administrative map, including the recently created regions.
Size A1 (60 x 85 cm)
Material: flexy.
Including eyelet holes for hanging.
Level: from Class 3
₵70.00 -
Exercise Book Note 1: Tourist Attractions – Mole National Park, Savannah Region
Exercise Book Note 1: Tourist Attractions – Mole National Park, Savannah Region
₵4.50 -
Exercise Book Note 1: Tourist Attractions – Black Star Square, Greater Accra Region
Exercise Book Note 1: Tourist Attractions – Black Star Square, Greater Accra Region
₵4.50 -
Exercise Book Note 1: Tourist Attractions – Elmina Castle, Central Region
Exercise Book Note 1: Tourist Attractions – Elmina Castle, Central Region
₵4.50 -
Chieftaincy Act 2008 (Act 759)
Chieftaincy Act 2008 (Act 759)
₵54.60 -
Food and Drugs Board (Amendment) Act, 1996: With PNDCL 305 (Act 523)
Food and Drugs Board Act (ACT 523)
₵52.00 -
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Exercise Book Note 1: Tourist Attractions – Jamestown Lighthouse, Greater Accra Region
Exercise Book Note 1: Tourist Attractions – Jamestown Lighthouse, Greater Accra Region
₵4.50 -
Victims of Circumstance
Victims of Circumstance is based on the Igbo cultural practice of Osu Caste system. In the course of the narrative, the descendants of Ezeako automatically become Osu-outcasts-following the sacrifice of their father, Ezeako, to an oracle of Ogwugwu.
Having assumed this status, the Ezeako children who have now become a village (Umuezeako) are no longer treated as free citizens but rather as social outcasts.
This discrimination culminates in the collapse of the relationship between Ego and Nduka.
₵20.00Victims of Circumstance
₵20.00 -
The Ghana Constitution: Order in Council (1957)
The Ghana Constitution: Order in Council (1957)
₵35.00 -
Constitution of the Republic of Ghana (1969)
Constitution of the Republic of Ghana (1969)
₵40.00 -
I Wish You Courage In The Night Season
I Wish You Courage In The Night Season is a memoire-like poetry collection. This debut book pores over the pain and confusion caused by identity crisis, fear of fear, and insecurities in a relatable, practical way. The compilation manages to capture the very essence of our human existence.
It also attempts to provide some insight into some of life’s quintessential paradoxes:
What is the meaning of life? Why death? Why racism? Why domestic violence? Why does seemingly unconditional love become conditional, and many more.
It also includes, self development tools that are guaranteed to help readers in overcoming their own storms.
₵50.00 -
Where Have All the Rivers Gone?
Suitable for upper primary pupils and children between 9 and 11 years
Sponsored by the Ghana Environmental Protection Agency, to raise awareness of environmental issues amongst children, this story follows the adventures of Aku and Serwa who go on holiday to Zimbabwe, visiting Victoria Falls and the Kariba Dam. They learn about the crucial importance of rivers for clean drinking water, about fish conservation, and about all the proper and improper uses of rivers and natural water sources.
₵40.00 -
Asuoyaa by Train
Nyameba, a twelve-year-old boy, had barely two months to write his Common Entrance Examinations. He relocated from his parents’ home to stay with his auntie after his mother travelled out of the country. It was difficult coping with his new environment which, to him, was a bit harsh. He fell into trouble and ran away from home to escape punishment. The main Accra train station became his haven.
There, he met Ato, a young boy of his age who lost his family through the famous Asuoyaa train disaster and now lived at the train station. He made a living as a head porter. Nyameba joined his new friend in the trade just to survive. Sisi, one of the market women he worked for, offered to travel with him on the train to Asuoyaa.
His encounter on the journey, his stay in Asuoyaa and the tragic moment he experienced on his return to Accra, transformed his life for good.
₵38.00Asuoyaa by Train
₵38.00 -
Ayorkor
Ayorkor’s beauty was fortified with a good character ingrained by her parents. She had great dreams for the future and was also bent on making her parents proud come what may.
However, her father’s misfortune at his workplace almost derailed her plans. As a JHS Three student, her Basic School final exam was now on the line as her family began to face financial difficulties. Eventually, fate made it necessary for her to relocate to live with her uncle and his wife in another town.
At her new place, Ayorkor made a friend at school who lured her into a very tempting situation. The tough test of Ayorkor’s character and her resolve would then unfold.
₵38.00Ayorkor
₵38.00