The Department of Creative Arts at the Presbyterian College of Education, Akropong-Akuapem, Ghana, offers undergraduate programs in Visual Art Education (JHS Option) and is dedicated to fostering an invigorating and intellectually stimulating environment for students.
Our department provides a holistic creative life skills experience, ensuring that students develop an informed artistic perspective through theoretical and practical explorations of ideas and concepts. With a commitment to excellence, we equip students with comprehensive knowledge of art education, critical-thinking abilities, and problem-solving skills, preparing them to contribute meaningfully to the field of visual and performing arts.
Faculty Excellence & Multidisciplinary Expertise
Our faculty members represent a diverse and talented mix of Art Educators and Performing Arts specialists, actively engaged in research and creative pursuits across multiple disciplines. Their expertise spans:
- Visual Arts: History of Art, Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics, Drawing, Printmaking, Digital Arts, Graphic Design, Photography, Arts and Culture .
- Performing Arts: Music, Dance.
This diversity fosters an enriching academic experience, encouraging students to become active participants in a vibrant artistic and cultural community.
Distinguished Achievements & Impact
The Department of Creative Arts has gained national recognition through the achievements of both faculty and students.
- Faculty Excellence: The department proudly produced Benjamin Semenyo Lifeson, the First Most Outstanding College of Education Lecturer in Ghana (2023), a recognition across the 48 colleges of education in Ghana. In 2024, the department once again distinguished itself by producing the First Runner-up College of Education Lecturer in Ghana, further affirming our dedication to academic excellence.
- Student Achievements: Our department made history by graduating the first-ever two first-class students with hearing impairment in Ghana’s tertiary education system, along with several other high-achieving first class students.