10 students have been awarded full-year scholarships at Kingrich Academy for their exceptional academic performance and merit.

The scholarships were awarded to the students during Kingrich Academy's third graduation ceremony on July 31, 2024.

The significant event celebrated the achievements of students and underscored the Academy's commitment to academic excellence and community support.

These scholarships were generously provided by the Kingrich Foundation, the charitable arm of Kingrich Academy, which is dedicated to supporting education and empowering the next generation of leaders.

The Foundation’s sponsorship highlights its mission to make quality education accessible to deserving students.

Kingrich Academy, which began on January 17, 2022, with an initial enrollment of just 24 students—12 girls and 12 boys—has experienced remarkable growth over the past two years.

Today, the school boasts a thriving student body of over 150 students, a testament to its success in fostering a nurturing and academically rigorous environment.

The deserving recipients of the full-year scholarships for 2024 are: Harait Nasiru, Sharon Delali Fenuku, Elvis Aguduawu, Theodosia Banonle, Treasure Woelinam Kwabi and Ullysis Klenam Anku.

The list continues with Tahiru Ahmed Togah, Azariah Narh, Marvin Akpalu and Mrs. Sylvia Opare Darko (standing in on behalf of her child).

These students were chosen based on their outstanding academic achievements and the promise they have shown in their respective fields of study. The scholarships not only acknowledge their hard work but also provide them with the opportunity to continue their education at Kingrich Academy without financial burden.

Speaking at the event, Professor James Hawkins Ephraim from Ilma Institute of Science and Technology congratulated the graduates and encouraged them to strive for academic excellence.

He also advised teachers to adapt their teaching methods to accommodate different learning styles, emphasizing the importance of maintaining indigenous knowledge in problem-solving.

“Every child is unique; therefore, the approaches for empowering their minds must be tailored to individual needs and aspirations. As we seek to enlighten our minds, it is crucial to preserve our indigenous knowledge,” he said.
Mr. George Legbedze, CEO of Kingrich Foundation and Kingrich Academy, expressed his profound gratitude to the sponsors who made these scholarships possible.

He extended special thanks to Mr. Michael Thompson and his family, who generously sponsored five of the students, and acknowledged other contributors including Esther Young, Salihu Adam, Preye Akuyibo, Tess Duke, Mike Thweatt, Will Braxton, and Chikaodi Sandra.

Mr Legbedze also highlighted the importance of community involvement in education and invited individuals and organizations who share the vision of educating future generations to support the Academy's mission.

“We are always open to welcoming new sponsors who believe in the transformative power of education. Any form of contribution is greatly appreciated, as it helps us empower more students and equip them with the tools they need to succeed,” he said.

Additionally, the Executive Director, Mrs. Abena Serwaa Legbedze, awarded and recognized the best-performing staff members by presenting Best Non-Teaching Staff to Eric Legbedze, Best Teaching Staff to Faustina Amobea, and Overall Best Worker to Dorcas Serwaa Agyei. Head Teacher, Mabel Akosua Damesi was equally awarded for her dedication to the school and the students’ well-being.

Kingrich Academy’s third graduation ceremony was more than a celebration of academic achievements; it reflected the school’s growing impact on the community and its commitment to providing a supportive, inclusive, and high-quality educational environment.

As the Academy continues to expand and evolve, it remains dedicated to fostering a bright future for all its students.