WELCOME TO T-TEL
We are a Ghanaian not-for-profit organisation that provides high quality technical advice, project management, research and implementation support services, using local talent and expertise to enable Ghana’s education system to reach greater heights.
Our Vision
Transformed Education for Development
Our Mission
To become a leading supplier of educational technical assistance for improving learning outcomes and greater productivity
Our Core Values
Accountability; Integrity; Inclusivity; Collaboration; Creativity; Excellence
Our Work
Secondary Education Reform (Leaders in Teaching)
The Secondary Education Reform (Leaders in Teaching) programme is a Government of Ghana programme implemented and led by the Ministry of Education (MoE) and the Ghana Education Service (GES) in partnership with the Mastercard Foundation.
The goal of Leaders in Teaching (LiT) Ghana is to improve the quality of teaching and learning in Ghanaian secondary education institutions (Senior High Schools (SHS), Senior High Technical Schools (SHTS) and Technical Institutes (TIs)) so that all young people have the 21st Century Skills and competencies needed for lifelong learning, employability and adult life.
Ghana District Change Project: Communities of Excellence
COVID-19 Impact Assessment Study
This research study was implemented in partnership with EdTech Hub. It assessed the impact of the closure of Colleges of Education due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
What's New
Scaling Educational Innovations in Ghana: Principles for Success and Pitfalls to Avoid
Ghana has demonstrated a continual commitment to ambitious educational reforms. Over the past twenty years, we have initiated and piloted several pioneering initiatives, from the National Teachers’ Standards (NTS) and the Bachelor of Education (BEd.) Curriculum reforms to the introduction and implementation of Professional Learning Communities (PLC) within Senior High Schools as part of the Ministry of Education’s Secondary Education Reform. Additionally, numerous projects have been undertaken by non-governmental organisations and research institutions.
23 September 2025 – International Day of Sign Languages: Ghana at a Turning Point
Every year, 23rd September is observed worldwide as the International Day of Sign Languages. It is a day that highlights the truth that there can be ‘No human rights without sign language rights’. Sign languages are more than tools of communication; they are fully fledged natural languages, carrying culture, identity, and belonging. They are structurally distinct from spoken languages, and collectively more than 300 different sign languages are used by over 70 million Deaf people across the world of which more than 80 per cent live in developing countries.
