Applicants Call on SDA College of Education Admission Process: Authenticity Concerns

 

A message claimed to have come from the SDA College of Education, Asokore-Koforidua, has recently sent out notifications to prospective students regarding their admission status. However, some applicants have raised concerns about the authenticity of the messages received and call for the management of the college to clarify the uprising admission process.

According to the notification, students were informed that they had been offered provisional admission to the college. The message read: "Dear CROMWELL, Congratulations! You have been offered provisional admission to SDA College of Education, Asokore-Koforidua. A formal letter containing your admission details will be communicated shortly."

The notification further instructed students to pay a non-refundable deposit of GHS 1,000.00 by August 5, 2025, to secure their admission. The payment details provided were:

 Account Name: SDA College of Education 

 Account Number: 6012710416

 Bank: Zenith Bank (any branch)

Branch: Koforidua

However, some applicants have expressed concerns that the message was received via WhatsApp, rather than through the expected admission letter link. The message claimed that the admission letter link would be sent shortly.

The timestamp associated with the messages was 12:25 pm, indicating that the notifications were sent out simultaneously.

In light of these concerns, the SDA College of Education, Asokore-Koforidua, is urged to clarify the authenticity of the admission process and the notifications sent to prospective students. Applicants are seeking confirmation if the messages are genuine and not a phishing scam.

The college is advised to provide clear guidance on the admission process and to reassure applicants that the notifications are legitimate or not. This will help to alleviate concerns and ensure a smooth transition for students who have been offered provisional admission.

In the meantime, applicants are advised to exercise caution when making payments and to verify the authenticity of the notifications before taking any further action.

Here's a message sent to an applicant