The National Secretariat of the Teacher Trainees’ Association of Ghana (TTAG) has advised all teacher trainees across the country to remain at home following a notice from the National Conference of Principals of Colleges of Education (PRINCOF) and the ongoing industrial action by the Colleges of Education Teachers’ Association of Ghana (CETAG).
In a statement dated January 16, 2026, TTAG said the directive will remain in force until the strike is officially called off and teaching and learning fully resume in the colleges of education. The Association explained that the decision was taken in the interest of the safety and academic welfare of trainees amid the unresolved standoff.
TTAG assured trainees that its leadership is actively engaging relevant authorities and stakeholders to help secure a permanent and sustainable resolution to the issues underlying the strike. The Association said it remains committed to ensuring that normal academic activities are restored as soon as possible.
With regard to Level 400 teacher trainees currently undertaking their macro-teaching, TTAG indicated that it is working closely with PRINCOF on the approved duration of the exercise. The Association expressed confidence that the ongoing strike will not affect the macro-teaching programme. However, it noted that if the strike persists beyond February 9, 2026, a final decision will be taken after consultations with the appropriate authorities.
In the meantime, Level 400 trainees have been encouraged to continue their teaching practice and to be guided strictly by official communication from TTAG.
TTAG further urged all teacher trainees to remain calm and steadfast while awaiting further updates from the Association, assuring them that it remains their voice and advocate until the matter is fully resolved.

















