100% of all Ashesi graduates in history got jobs or graduate school admissions in 6 months
- Ashesi University, founded in 2002 in Ghana, has had 100% of all its graduates get meaningful positions within 6 months after completion
- It is indicated that the young graduates either got employed, started their own businesses or got enrolled in graduate school within the time period
- Statistics shows that only 10% of graduates from all universities in Ghana are able to get any jobs within 1 year of completion
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It has emerged that since its inception, Ghanaian private university, Ashesi University, has had all of its students obtain meaningful placements in a maximum of six months after graduation.
In a statement by the school, it is indicated all the young graduates either got meaningful employments, started their own businesses or went into graduate school within this timeframe.
This is in sharp contrast with students who graduate from other private and public institutions all over the country who struggle to start anything for themselves or even get jobs.
23-year-old in varsity who combines schooling with carpentry work advises youths to create employment
In an article published by citifmonline.com, it was confirmed that Data from the Institute of Statistics, Social and Economic Research (ISSER) of the University of Ghana revealed only 10 per cent of graduates find jobs after their first year of completing school.
The data also indicated that it sometimes take up to 10 years for a large number of graduates to secure employment due to varied challenges that ranged from the lack of employable skills, unavailability of funding capital for entrepreneurship, poor attitudes of graduates towards job opportunities, as well as the low capacities of the industry to absorb the huge numbers.
This information suggests that Ashesi University may be doing something right to train its students to become more than simply academically inclined.
Ashesi University was founded in 2002 by Ghanaian engineer, educator, and entrepreneur Patrick Awuah.
In a separate report, Selassie Yankey, a young Rastafarian boy who was admitted at Osei Kyeretwie Senior High School has said that he would have quit school if the only choice to continue his education was to trim his hair.
According to 3news.com, the boy named Selasi Yankee was interviewed on Akoma FM after he was reportedly asked by the school authorities to cut his hair before getting admitted.
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Source: YEN.com.gh