University of Ghana Takes Action: Over 100 Students Face Sanctions for Misconduct and Exam Violations

The University of Ghana has released a list identifying 115 students who have faced disciplinary action due to various forms of misconduct and examination irregularities, following a resolution by the Academic Board.


    According to a notice from the Office of the Registrar dated June 16, 2025, the consequences for these students range from suspensions and expulsions to grade reductions and formal warnings.


    The disciplinary actions fall into two primary categories: general misconduct and violations related to examinations. Notably, fourteen students, including Mr. Abdul-Yakini Lukman and Mr. Daniel Ansah, received two-year suspensions for "disorderly behavior and disobedience to university directives," as outlined in Statutes 42(1)(a) of the University of Ghana Statutes 2011. 


     Most of the infractions pertained to examination misconduct. Individuals like Mr. Christian Owusu Yeboah and Ms. Linda Attah Lambongyi were expelled for writing the examination for other candidates during tests. Meanwhile, Mr. Ramsey Akoto Junior was assigned a Grade Z after he left the examination room with his answer sheets. Students found in possession of unauthorized materials, such as mobile devices and written notes, faced penalties that varied from Grade X to Grade Z depending on the severity of the offense


      The notice, signed by Registrar Mrs. Emelia Agyei-Mensah, underscored the necessity for students to adhere to university regulations. She stated, "All students are encouraged to familiarize themselves with the University’s policies and to conduct themselves in a manner that reflects the integrity of our academic community." This notice was disseminated to all university staff and students, with copies forwarded to senior administrative personnel.



By:Martina Gaisie

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Week 6: The Double-Edged Sword of New Media In Week 6, we dived into the thrilling pros and sobering cons of new media, and it felt like exploring a powerful engine that can drive progress or spin out of control. Advantages of New Media: 1. Affordable & Easy to Share: Posting a thought or creative work is as simple as a tap, breaking down barriers to entry. 2. Mass Reach: You touch a global audience with a click, ideas spreading like wildfire. 3. Flexible & On-Demand: No pressure! Content waits for viewers at their convenience, perfect for our busy lives. 4. Anytime, Anywhere Access: With internet, new media’s your pocket companion—work, learn, vibe. 5. Research Powerhouse: A goldmine of info at your fingertips, accelerating curiosity. 6. Relaxation Escape: Memes, videos, games—unwind, laugh, recharge. 7. Interactive & Feedback-Friendly: Spark conversations, tweak on the fly with real-time audience insights. 8. Proximity Without Distance: Bridge gaps, feel connected, foster community. 9. Sharing Boosts Visibility: Each share gives your post a second wind, expanding ripples. 10. Instant Feedback Loop: Get reactions, adjust, improve—like having a live conversation. Disadvantages of New Media: 1. Tech Dependency: Need the right tools, a barrier for some. 2. Learning Curve: Mastering platforms takes effort, not everyone’s tech-savvy. 3. Addiction Trap: Hours slip by, and suddenly you’re lost in the scroll. 4. Privacy Risks: Oversharing invites unwanted eyes, blur personal boundaries. 5. Safety Concerns: Stalkers lhide in the shadows, bullying lurks in comments. 6. Language Drift: Swapping clicks for scribbles might dull penmanship. 7. Inappropriate Exposure: The web’s vast, some corners dark—easy to stumble. 8. Social Shift: Swapping screens for faces, missing real-world connections. Lessons Learnt: This week hammered home balance. New media is a megaphone—use it to amplify the good, protect your space, and stay mindful. Harness its reach for connection, creativity, and growth, but keep one foot in the real world. The key? Engage smart, share intentional, and never let the scroll replace a glance at the stars.

​
Read more

A New Era Of Floods Has Arrived . America isn't prepared

Image
A Washington post investigation reveals why few people evacuated in the state hit hardest by last year's deadliest disaster Natalie Newman believed she had done everything she could to get ready for Helene .Before the Hurricane carved a path of destruction across the southeast in late september ,she assumed it would be like other storms she would experienced in five years of living in Asheville,North Carolina .So Newman took her usual precautions packing a go bag ,stocking up on food ,moving her car uphill from her apartment on the banks of the Swannanoa River When Newman's phone buzzed with a flesh flood warning the night before the storm hit, she skimmed the text .This is a dangerous and life threatening situation . Do not attempt to travel unless you are fleeing an area subject to flooding or under an evacuation order .Then the artist returned to the painting she was working on . Let's analyze the image and the headline 'A new era of floods has arrived America isn...
Read more

GNAT'S President Champions Parliamentary safeguards for PTA's

Image
  Now let analyze  The image Myjoyonline gave did not featured the GNAT president but rather image of people in a hall , who is the main figure mentioned in the headline it was the GNAT president Rev Isaac Owusu .This disconnect leave readers wondering how the image relates to the headline.An image of the GNAT president like what I provide addressing the people in the hall would have make sense to the reader  The image of people in a hall evokes a sense of community , discussion ,or anticipation , depending on their expressions and the atmosphere of the hall.If the people appear engaged or concerned , it might suggest a sense of urgency or importance related to the legislation . Thw image seen as biased or not fully representative because it doesn't show the GNAT president ,who is central to the headline . This omission could frame the story in a way that focuses more on community or attendees rather than the leadership or initiative of the president The composition of th...
Read more