Worawora Senior High

WORASEC

Worawora, Biakoye District, Oti
At a glance

Key school facts

Category
C
School code
0071102
Gender
Mixed
Residential
Day & Boarding
Established
1969
Overview

About Worawora Senior High

Worawora Senior High is a mixed day-and-boarding school in Biakoye in the Oti Region.

It began as a private school in 1969 before entering the public system. Today it offers Agricultural Science, Business, Home Economics, Visual Arts, General Arts and General Science.

WORASEC has a long local history, but the campus is still changing as classroom and science facilities are expanded and repaired.

Study options

Programmes Offered

6 listed

Explore the programmes currently verified for this school.

Study areas
History

History

Worawora Senior High was founded in 1969 as a private institution by Nana Opoku Freire, a native of Worawora.

A school profile records that the government later absorbed the school and renamed it Worawora Secondary School in 1975.

The motto, "Perseverance, Integrity and Initiative," reflects the values the school uses to describe its approach to student development.

Academics

Academics

Worawora Senior High offers Agricultural Science, Business, Home Economics, Visual Arts, General Arts and General Science.

The six-programme mix gives students routes across science, business, creative, practical and humanities study.

If General Science interests you, SideScholar's General Science guide can help you compare that route with the school's other options.

Facilities

Facilities

Worawora's facilities are still developing. A Biakoye District Assembly report describes unfinished classroom blocks, a hall complex and the need for furnished science laboratories.

That makes current information especially useful if your programme depends on laboratories or other practical spaces.

Student Life

Student Life

Student life at WORASEC includes lessons, sport, clubs, leadership and the routines of a mixed day-and-boarding school.

The District Assembly's school visit also recorded an alumnus-backed donation of football jerseys and balls, showing how sport and old-student support remain part of campus life.

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