The culture squad touched on broader educational themes, discussing the transition from academia to the professional world. This segment, while initially focused on the Creative Arts Card, evolved into a deeper conversation about the preparedness of students for real-world challenges. The culture squad, highlighted the discrepancies between academic training and the demands of the professional market.
One significant insight came from Amy, a graduate of UniMAC, who emphasized the clarity and direction provided by her specialized education. Unlike larger universities with more generalized courses, institutions like UniMAC offer focused training that aligns closely with industry needs. Amy's experience underscored the importance of practical internships and real-world exposure in shaping career-ready graduates. She noted that her time at UniMAC prepared her for the realities of the media industry, reducing the shock of transitioning from student to professional.
In contrast, other members of the culture squad shared their struggles with this transition. For instance, Essie recounted the confusion and lack of direction she felt after completing her studies. Despite having a passion for teaching, the practical challenges and psychological demands of the profession were overwhelming. This narrative highlighted a common issue within Ghana's education system – the need for more targeted and practical training that bridges the gap between academic knowledge and professional application.
The discussion also veered into broader educational reforms, questioning whether the current system adequately prepares students for specific careers. The consensus was clear: while foundational education is essential, there is a pressing need for more specialized training that equips students with the skills and confidence required to excel in their chosen fields. The conversation ultimately underscored the critical role of educational institutions in fostering talent that can thrive in both local and global markets.
Sign up for the 3Music Newsletter for breaking news, events, and unique stories.
Michael B. Jordan and Ryan Coogler have once again joined forces to create a cinematic masterpiece with their latest film, SINNERS.
The world of game shows is mourning the loss of a beloved icon, Wink Martindale, who passed away at the age of 91.
Fans of the late actress Michelle Trachtenberg were shocked to hear about her sudden passing at the age of 39.
YouTube personality MrBeast, whose real name is Jimmy Donaldson, has publicly apologized for a recent event in Las Vegas that drew widespread criticism.
Gayle King and Katy Perry made history on April 14, 2025, as part of an all-female crew that launched into space aboard Blue Origin's New Shepard rocket.
Kim Kardashian is slated to take the stand in a Paris court as part of the ongoing trial for the 2016 jewelry heist that targeted her.
Renowned Ghanaian artist Ibrahim Mahama is set to make a bold statement in the art world by wrapping Switzerland’s Kunsthalle Bern in jute sacks from April 30 to June 1, 2025.
Ghanaian music icon and four-time GRAMMY nominee Rocky Dawuni captivated audiences as a featured speaker at the 2nd Annual Future Forum, the closing event of GRAMMYs On The Hill 2025.
Grammy-winning artiste SZA has officially entered the beauty industry with the launch of her new brand, NOT BEAUTY, debuting with a trio of lip glosses inspired by her signature layered lip look
Afrobeats superstar Wizkid is set to have his remarkable rise from the streets of Lagos to international acclaim documented in the upcoming film Wizkid: Long Live Lagos
3Music TV has unveiled its latest digital talk show, Point Of View, hosted by the dynamic duo Jeffrey Adjetey (Eye Geezy) and Fahim Dumba (Fahim the Dream)
Grammy-winning R&B artiste Coco Jones has officially revealed the tracklist for her highly anticipated debut album, Why Not More?, set to release on April 25th, 2025, via High Standardz/Def Jam Recordings
Comments