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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Education / The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria (14158 Views)
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Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by DrayZee: 2:23pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
sigiyaya:Insulting southwest. . Yet you didn't get better education than those there. I just feel pity for you. |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by denisbath(m): 2:24pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
uchwar1:,u dey see wetin i dey see |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by agitator: 2:25pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
Society: A section of the country placed emphasis on paper qualification for employment purpose, and that gave them advantage over others. Now other sections have caught up. Everybody is trying to outdo the other to have the advantage. Secondly, most people just need the paper for fulfilment of all righteousness. How? They already have jobs; it is only the paper qualification that is outstanding. So no matter how by hook or crook the paper qualification is gotten, the knowledge is not important. Parents: My parents used to check my books at random times. Sometimes they would check and question me based on the contents. Also, it wasn’t out of place for teachers to invite parents to school to discuss poor performance of their kids/wards. Schools: The private schools are established primarily for business. What obtains now is, if the schools don’t help their students to cheat parents would not register their wards in such schools. The cheating schools have more students which translates to more income for the school owner. Rivers State, Port Harcourt to be precise, those attending private schools were perceived to be educationally dull. Interschool debates were normally won by students from government primary schools and quiz was won by government secondary schools. When Banham Methodist Memorial Primary School, St Mary’s, St Cyprian, Salvation Army, Port Harcourt Township Primary School, St Andrew’s, etc. are there which private school wants to get close to the prize. Stella Marris College, Baptist High School, Government Comprehensive Secondary School, Holy Rosary, Girls Secondary School-Harbour Road, Elelenwo, Obio-Akpo, Government Secondary School, Enitonna High School, etc. which private secondary school wants to try them. If you are not a student of these governments secondary schools up to the early 90’s you are seen as a dullard. Exam bodies: Where the exam bodies got it wrong was when they started setting A-level questions for students studying O-Level syllabus. The outcome was mass failure. Surprisingly, instead of reviewing the questions in line with the syllabus, they resorted to setting cheap questions to enable students pass. Teachers: The problem of teachers started when the emphasis on certificates was introduced into the primary school teacher recruitment process. All the experienced old teachers were forced to go for further studies and those who couldn’t due to age and financial constraints were retrenched. New teachers were recruited because they had the requisite qualification, NCE or B.Ed. Meanwhile these are not career teachers, but people who couldn’t get admission the university or their course of choice. The zeal and passion is not in them. They are unfortunate people who found themselves in the teaching profession. Students: The students don’t bother because the end justifies the means. I know people who didn’t bother to register for Jamb to further their studies in the higher institutions because they couldn’t meet up academically. It would surprise you that most of them are better than some present generation graduates. In addition: The school syllabus was revised, which rushed the students. It was assumed that all primary school age students had completed or should have completed nursery school. This happened when the new generation of NCE/B.Ed teachers were employed so they revised the books to reflect unrealistic things. Eg. Mathematics topics that were meant for secondary school students were now being taught in primary 4. Imagine pupils in Primary 1 being asked 1 + X = 5. Not all students are smart to understand these type of mathematics. This reflected in all subjects, and most of the children couldn’t cope at that tender age. Algebra was never taught in primary school during my time. My conclusion: 1. Emphasis to be placed on knowledge, not paper qualification. 2. Parents to be more involved in the child/ward education, not just finance. 3. Teachers to be trained and only those who have a passion for teaching should be employed to teach. Also new teachers should be interned with an experience teacher for at least a year to learn from him/her. 4. Examination bodies should set exams in line with the syllabus. 5. Universities should go back to the old system of waff-ing massive failures at the 100 and 200 levels. 6. Teach primary school students the basics and leave the complex for secondary schools and universities. 4 Likes 3 Shares |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by ojnnaco(m): 2:25pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
Recently .... according to research they is a global decline in the standard of education |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by anonimi: 2:27pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
shizzy7: How can someone who scored 14% (2,000 government schools out of 14,000) i.e. a FAILURE be described as "tried for education"? Why do we allow these leaders treat us like we are StinkingShit www.nairaland.com/attachments/2412996_fashola2000schoolsspeech_jpeg6b557f0f99a4c9db2ca62ab885b15f0a 3 Likes 1 Share |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by endtime1(m): 2:28pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
Teekrayne:who is Mr lawal |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by sigiyaya(m): 2:29pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
anonimi:Rochas needs the special treatment most!! 2 Likes |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by shizzy7(f): 2:30pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
anonimi:me I am talking about infrastructure and regular payment of teachers salaries including free books from Junior to secondary school. |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by shizzy7(f): 2:30pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
anonimi:me I am talking about infrastructure and regular payment of teachers' salaries including free books from Junior to senior school. |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by escobar07(m): 2:36pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
No. 4 is very correct. |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by dejt4u(m): 2:42pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
Swaggzkid: you are wrong.. How much do you know about latest version of ms-word... Paragraph is of 2 types.. The conventional one we usually use when writing on paper and the one we always use when typing from a computer.. Instead of using 'tab', you are free to widen the gap(line spacing) to depict the paragraph.. |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by shizzy7(f): 2:45pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
anonimi:I just checked your post again.... 14% FAILURE MEANS 86%PASS RATE... 2000 STATE GOVT. SCHOOLS out of 14,000.... The 12,000 difference consists of Missionary, Federal government, Military, Private schools..,,,, Talking about "These Leaders"treat us like sti*-- sh--,, I am talking about 1 LEADER, I know of who didn't treat me like that in terms of education because i went to a state school and I Have No Regrets..,,, ITS EITHER YOU DIDN'T READ WHAT YOU POSTED OR YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND WHAT IS ON IT.. |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by funkybully(f): 2:48pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
They should study d magic anambra did. Hand over schools to missionaries and watch them excel 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by Swaggzkid: 2:48pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
dejt4u: Your Wrong , for as much I know! Did you even see the op article, before he modified it?? Go and sip kunu lolz *not hating* OneLove |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by Nobody: 2:49pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
Wetin concern you like this u wrote, you haven't not finished ur own college? If you are so annoyed or vexing, carry your broom to com and swip d Schul wella. Those 2go yi na whatsapp enliglish can be incorporated into English vocabulary. For imatu na US onwe Ihe a nakpo spanglish, just like an Indian adjective thugi is now thug in normal asusu oyibo. |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by kulay1(m): 2:49pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
I think one of the solution to this will be for rich people/ cooperate bodies or even individuals to partner with others when needed and exhibit the initiative ' adopt a school' |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by shizzy7(f): 2:59pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
kulay1:Airtel is already doing that and its called 'adopt a school'. http://africa.airtel.com/wps/wcm/connect/africarevamp/africa/home/media/press-releases/joy+as+airtel+nigeria+adopts+a+school+in+kwara+state |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by anonimi: 3:11pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
shizzy7: Thanks for pointing out the potential mix-up with my use/placement of the word FAILURE. I have corrected it now. Cheers. |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by dejt4u(m): 3:16pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
Swaggzkid:kunu ke?? It is our president that is a kunu drunkard** in asari dokubo's voice! Lol |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by pdppower: 3:26pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
If you think no school in Nigeria still asks students to repeat classes, then you need to visit Ota Total Academy in Ota, Ogun State where students even in kg classes are asked to repeat if they don't do well. The school excels in all arrears and abhors exam malpractices like shit. |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by shizzy7(f): 3:30pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
anonimi:okay,no problem,, I don't know anything about the education system of other states but If I am to talk about fashola's achievements,I will vouch for education. The infrastructure of some state schools will give some private schools a run for their money..and its free:: textbooks&waec fee, except for buying of uniforms,notebooks &PTA fee. |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by NoRetreat(m): 3:35pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
May God bless you with this post. If care is not taken we will have unqualified workers in all spheres of our society,but as for me and my house hold we will strive to be the best we can be. |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by Abimbola29(m): 3:40pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
What I can only say Is that there is too much public holiday-mid-term break,teachers hardly give take home assignment this days compared to few years ago!anyway lagos is still leading |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by jamst2(m): 4:06pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
dejt4u: they are indented paragraph & blocked paragraph |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by stan241(m): 4:11pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
shizzy7: The person you are quoting is only interested in bashing the govt and never propagating any solutions, they are the political resident e-warriors of Nairaland its always about politics for them |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by musicwriter(m): 4:12pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
breakingbad: And, you've been watching breaking bad?. The truth is education is dead, not only in Nigeria but in many African nations. That's what you get when our elites send their children to study abroad because they careless about our schools. I'm just writing an article on similar topic. Something must have to change, pretty soon. Should you know of any angel investor interested in changing education in Africa, have them get in touch with me. |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by shizzy7(f): 4:16pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
stan241:Lol, @ resident e-warriors,, He just made a mistake,it was a Misinterpretation...... but I don't think he's like those e-warriors because some of them type so much rubbish that I just delete their posts instead of arguing. |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by stan241(m): 4:20pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
First off the pay for teachers these days is so sickening, most private schools pay from 10k to 15k as start up pay especially in the east(that I'm sure of) even one stupid indian owned school in onitsha pays the same amount now tell me where the motivation to fully instill knowledge will come from Education is all business now,the schools are only interested in making money and keeping up the reputation of the schools Making education free as has been done in most states is commendable but when you pay a teacher peanuts for teaching over a 100 students and 2 sometimes 3 classes then there is not enough motivation, besides teaching jobs nowadays is just a stop-gap for most youths till a better offer comes up In all i think the govt have to make teaching a lot more attractive if not all you get is wack teachers all over the place, also regulation of licenses to these private schools needs to be looked into, so many miracle centres abound in this country As much as parents have their own parts to play, i honestly believe its the teachers who are responsible for shaping up a child's growth and development that's why I've focused on them |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by dejt4u(m): 4:22pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
May God bless you for educating me bro! jamst2: |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by stan241(m): 4:25pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
shizzy7: Fair enough today is sunday so maybe he's not on duty today 1 Like |
Re: The Shambolic State Of Secondary Education In Nigeria by jamst2(m): 4:36pm On Aug 09, 2015 |
dejt4u: Aamin & u too |
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