In a significant development for candidates eagerly awaiting the results of the Ghana Teacher Licensure Examination (GTLE) II, there is good news on the horizon. The much-debated pass mark for the examination has been officially disclosed, bringing relief to the countless candidates who sat for the test.
This revelation follows a concerted effort by the Teacher Trainees’ Association of Ghana (TTAG), which petitioned the Minister for Education, Dr. Yaw Osei Adutwum, to intervene in the pass mark deliberations.
Initially set at 50%, rumors and media reports had circulated that the National Teaching Council (NTC) was considering a substantial upward revision of the pass mark to an astonishing 70%.
Understandably, this proposed increase ignited a firestorm of discontent among the candidates, prompting a wave of social media outrage. The stakes were high, and the aspirations of aspiring teachers hung in the balance.
However, recent developments stemming from a meeting convened by the Teacher Trainees’ Association of Ghana with various stakeholders have brought about a more measured resolution.
The pass mark has been marginally revised to 52%, offering a compromise that seeks to address the concerns of both the National Teaching Council and the candidates who sat for the examination.
The Teacher Trainees’ Association of Ghana, in a statement, expressed their satisfaction with the outcome of their petition to the Minister for Education. “Following TTAG’s petition to the Minister for Education to intervene in the GTLE pass mark issues, we are pleased to inform all candidates that the NTC Board has agreed to marginally revise the pass mark to 52%,” the announcement read.
This adjustment reflects a collaborative effort to strike a balance that upholds educational standards while also acknowledging the challenges faced by the candidates.
The Association further emphasized that candidates can now anticipate the release of their results in the near future, bringing an end to the period of uncertainty and speculation.
he journey to becoming licensed teachers in Ghana has been a rigorous one, and this announcement brings a glimmer of clarity to those who have eagerly awaited the outcome of their efforts.
In extending their gratitude, the Teacher Trainees’ Association of Ghana acknowledged the cooperation of the Ministry of Education, the National Teaching Council, and other stakeholders.
The collaborative spirit exhibited by these entities played a crucial role in achieving a resolution that considers the interests of all involved parties.
The decision to revise the pass mark reflects a commitment to fairness and a recognition of the challenges faced by teacher trainees. Striking the right balance between maintaining high educational standards and acknowledging the unique circumstances surrounding the examination is no small feat.
The willingness of all stakeholders to engage in constructive dialogue and find common ground demonstrates a shared commitment to the betterment of the education sector in Ghana.
As aspiring teachers eagerly await the release of their results, they can now do so with a slightly eased sense of anticipation. The revised pass mark of 52% stands as proof to the power of collective advocacy and the importance of open communication between educational authorities and the individuals they serve.
Previous NTC Licensure Examination Pass Mark
- 50%
Rumored NTC Licensure Examination Pass Mark
- 70%
Official Revised NTC Licensure Examination Pass Mark
- 52%

Source: GESHub.org











