Christ the King College

This article is about Christ the King College in Sierra Leone, for the Christ the King College on the Isle Of Wight see Christ the King College, Isle of Wight

Christ the King College (CKC)
Established 1954
Type Public
Students 10,829
Location Bo, Sierra Leone
Campus Bo campus
Affiliations University of Sierra Leone
Website http://www.cobauk.cwc.net/

'Christ the King College' (CKC) is a secondary school founded in 1954 in Bo, Sierra Leone. The school was founded by the Roman Catholic mission in 1954. The school is recommended as one of the most influential schools, based on the capacity of hardworking teachers in cooperation with student leadership. This tends to encourage their colleagues to focus on their studies effectively, and in terms of academical performance, is portrayed as the leading secondary school in public examinations such as BASIC EDUCATION CERTIFICATE EDUCATIONS (B.E.C.E) as well as the higher WEST AFRICAN SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL EXAMINATION COUNCIL. CKC primarily serves Sierra Leone, but also has international students from Liberia, Gambia, Ghana and Nigeria. Several prominent politicians and business have graduated from CKC.

History

CKC was originally built by the Roman Catholic missionaries of the Holy Ghost Order under Reverend Michael Corbett, from Mitchelstown, County Cork, Ireland. The original site later became the St Francis primary school.

Notable alumini

Some notable graduates of CKC include[1]

Dr. Charles Curtis-Thomas, MD

References

External links