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For Schools

Bring G‑TRAC to your school

Give your students practical coding, AI and robotics, and a team to compete in the Ghana Tech, Robotics & AI Challenge.

Ready-made lessons

Weekly chapters from the Coding Books or Robotics Books, at your level from Lower Primary to SHS.

No specialist needed

Your ICT or science teacher runs the class. The platform creates anonymous student logins in a few clicks.

Marking made simple

Multiple choice is marked automatically. Written answers wait in one grading queue, with an optional AI-suggested mark.

A national stage

Enter teams in the weekly league missions and compete for a place at the National Championship.

Which league?

Most schools start with the Digital Engineering League: it needs only computers. Schools and clubs that have, or want, the official kits can also take part in the Hardware League. You can add a league later through G-TRAC HQ.

How to join

  1. 1

    Register

    Fill in the short form and choose your league. You get your school login straight away. Write it down: it is shown only once.

  2. 2

    Pay your invoice

    Log in to see your invoice. Pay by Mobile Money or bank transfer, using the reference on the invoice.

  3. 3

    We confirm

    G-TRAC HQ confirms your payment, usually within one working day, and your school portal opens.

  4. 4

    Start teaching

    Create student logins, print the sheet for your class, and register your teams for the league.

Frequently asked questions

Does our school need to buy equipment?

Not for the Digital Engineering League: it runs on the computers your school already has. The Hardware League needs robotics kits and a workspace.

Which league should we enter?

Most schools start with the Digital Engineering League. Schools with a funded robotics club can also enter the Hardware League. The two leagues are ranked separately, so a software team is never measured against a robot.

Who judges the entries?

Judges from outside the competing schools. Each Championship entry is seen by more than one judge scoring separately, disagreements are resolved by a third, and every entry is scored on the same five published dimensions.

Can students use AI tools or get help from adults?

Yes, if they declare it. Declared help is assessed, not punished. Undeclared outside help can lead to disqualification, and only after a person has reviewed the evidence.

How are students' photos and data protected?

Photos, video or named recognition of a student need guardian consent, obtained separately from taking part. Partners and the public only ever see school-level or combined figures.

Is G-TRAC a government programme?

No. G-TRAC is an independent national challenge. It is not a curriculum and holds no endorsement that is not stated in writing.