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Nifa Senior High

NISEC

Adukrom, Okere District, Eastern
At a glance

Key school facts

Category
B
School code
0020401
Gender
Mixed
Residential
Day & Boarding
Established
1971
Overview

About Nifa Senior High

Nifa Senior High in Adukrom began in 1971 after the phasing out of the former Adukrom Teacher Training College. The change responded to a straightforward local problem: more boys and girls in the area needed access to full secondary education.

The first intake consisted of 70 boys. Girls joined the following year, and the school adopted the name "Nifa" in 1973 to reflect one of the traditional divisions of Akuapem.

Students at NISEC can choose Agricultural Science, Business, General Arts, General Science, Home Economics and Visual Arts, with the programme pages showing what each choice covers.

Study options

Programmes Offered

6 listed

Explore the programmes currently verified for this school.

Study areas
School guide

History

Nifa Senior High was established in 1971 after the former Adukrom Teacher Training College was phased out.

A school history records that 70 boys formed the first intake on 16 October 1971. The first 20 girls were admitted in October 1972 and initially housed in a nearby hostel.

The name Nifa was adopted in 1973 to connect the school more clearly with the Nifa traditional division of Akuapem.

NISEC's early history is really about access. A teacher-training campus was repurposed because the surrounding communities needed more secondary-school places for both boys and girls.

School guide

Academics

Programme choices at Nifa Senior High include Agricultural Science, Business, General Arts, General Science, Home Economics and Visual Arts.

That gives you a broad range, but the programmes differ significantly in electives, practical work and the kinds of tertiary courses they can support.

The Agricultural Science guide shows what students study in that option at NISEC.

School guide

Facilities

NISEC has grown to a student population far larger than its early facilities were designed to serve.

In 2026, an alumnus renovated a classroom and donated furniture valued at more than GH¢100,000. School leadership used the occasion to explain that enrolment had outgrown existing infrastructure and appealed for further support.

School guide

Student Life

NOSSA and other old-student groups remain actively involved in NISEC through renovation, sanitation and school-development projects.

That alumni connection gives current students a visible example of people returning to improve the school after building careers elsewhere.

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