A Documentary about St. Roses Senior High School

St. Rose’s Senior High School, also called Rosec or Roses, is a public Catholic high school for girls in Ghana’s Eastern Region. It is in Akwatia. The Dominican Sisters set up the second-cycle high school in 1965. The Catholic Church runs some schools for girls in the Eastern Region. One of these schools is St. Rose’s Senior High School. The Dominican Sisters from Speyer, Germany, opened St. Rose’s Senior High School (which used to be called St. Rose’s Secondary School) in November 1965. Rev. Sr. Victricia Koch, who was in charge of the Dominican Sisters in Ghana at the time, Rev. Sr. Beatrix Koob, Rev. Sr. Zita Simon, and Rev. Sr. Solamen Ott were the first Dominican Sisters. Most Reverend Bishop Joseph Oliver Bowers, who was at the time the Bishop of the Catholic Church’s Accra Diocese, brought them to Ghana. The school started out as a college for training teachers, with 80 students. In September 1969, the college became a secondary school with 72 students. The school was started when Barima Kofi Bempong II, who was the chief of Akwatia at the time, the Akwatia Traditional Council, and the Akwatia Town Development Committee passed a resolution. COURSES OFFERED AT St. Rose’s SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (SHS) The courses available will be mentioned alongside their elective subjects. Keep in mind that each course’s core subjects are Core Mathematics, English Language, Social Studies, and Integrated Science. The following is the course’s overview: The courses offered at St. Rose’s Senior High School are listed below Home economics General Art General Science