We walk to school, and we go by ourselves.
We eat lunch at school in the canteen. My favorite food is jollof rice, which is another typical Ghanaian dish.
At school, we speak English and Ewe, which is a language specific to this region of Ghana. In Twi, a dialect of Akan language spoken by roughly 85% of Ghana's population, there is no direct translation for "hello". However, people will say "Maakye" for "good morning", "Maaha" for "good afternoon", and "Madjo" for "good evening". People will also say, "et te sen?" for "how are you?" In Ewe, "Efoa" means "how are you?"
Some common kids' names at my school include: Sharif, Kelvin, Emmanuel, Masawudu, Miriam, Cherubin, Ignatus, Shadrack, and Aziz. There are many students named Emmanuel.
We study science, mathematics, computing, creative arts, English, Ghanaian languages, including Twi and Ewe, French, social studies, religious and moral education, and career technology. Science and mathematics are our favorite subjects!