Grand Kru County has recorded a strong performance in the 2026 West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE), with 168 out of 221 candidates from eight schools successfully passing the examination.
The results, released by the Grand Kru County Education Office, show an overall pass rate of approximately 76 percent, with three schools recording a 100 percent success rate.
Grand Kru County Education Officer Josiah SlohNagbe said he was impressed by the performance of students across the county, describing the results as an indication of the commitment of teachers and school administrators to improving the quality of education.
“I’m very impressed with the level of performance by our students in the 2026 WASSCE results,” Nagbe said, while commending teachers and school administrators for their “tireless efforts” in ensuring quality education delivery across the county.
According to the statistical report, Barclayville Central High School recorded the largest number of candidates, with 102 students sitting the examination and 71 successfully passing.
Buah Central High School and Garraway Central High School recorded perfect results, with all 21 and 20 candidates respectively passing the examination. Samford Dennis High School also recorded a 100 percent pass rate, with both of its two candidates successfully passing.
At Sasstown High School, 21 of 22 candidates passed, while P.G. Wollor High School recorded 15 successful candidates out of 21.
J.J. Dickson High School had 20 of its 24 candidates passing, while Wedabo Central High School recorded four successful candidates out of nine.
Nagbe also praised the Grand Kru County Administration and members of the Grand Kru Legislative Caucus for their continued support to the county’s education sector.
He further recognized citizens who contributed toward supporting students during the WASSCE, noting that the collective involvement of stakeholders remains important to improving educational outcomes.
The County Education Officer called for continued collaboration among teachers, school administrators, government officials, parents, citizens, and other stakeholders to sustain the progress.
“Let’s keep working together for better education in Grand Kru,” Nagbe urged.
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