NSMQ: Bernard Okoe Boye recounts his days as a PRESEC representative



[ad_1]

Ledzokuku constituency Member of Parliament Bernard Okoe Boye has described the recently ended National Science and Mathematics Competition (NSMQ) as a nostalgic experience for him.

Interestingly, in 2000, Okoe Boye represented Presbyterian Boys Senior High School (PRESEC) in the National Science and Mathematics Exam.

Speaking about Joy FM’s personality profile with Lexis Bill, the Vice Minister of Health said that while representing Presec at the NSMQ felt he had the full weight of the school on his shoulders, it was also a rewarding experience to know that he was among the best .

“When you represent Presec, it’s like playing for the Brazilian team; it’s like playing for a group that is known to be a master of art, “he said.

What excites Okoe Boye most about this particular contest is the excellent combination of “knowledge and art” from the Presec representatives at this year’s contest.

He explained that the “artistic” aspect of the questionnaire has to do with “how to form a team; knowing who makes the first attempt for a difficult question, who enters when it is easy, when to ring the bell, how to consult quickly before a doorbell “.

This, he said, is a skill that should add to the knowledge of science and math students already have.

“Once science and art come together, you will know that you are on your way to victory. This team has 2. In fact, their combination is very good; they have a serious knowledge, which is the aspect of science and their art, as for their communication it is also excellent and it does not surprise me at all that they have won comfortably ”.

It revealed that it was the culture of the school to identify, prepare and celebrate students with unimaginable intelligence.

“Because knowledge and acuity is a value that we value so much at Presec, so really, although almost all students are sharp and intelligent, there is also the effort to identify people who have overwhelming and unimaginable acuity and intelligence.”

This tradition, he believes, is something that has allowed students to outmaneuver their opponents and earn them the coveted 2020 NSMQ trophy.

[ad_2]