EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees - Education (2) - Nairaland
Nairaland Forum › Nairaland General › Education › EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees (9579 Views)
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by Tommydare(m): 5:46am On Nov 27, 2024 |
Very useless talk. Where you go see the 800k wey you dey talk nairalanda1: |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by djseanjohn77: 6:08am On Nov 27, 2024 |
Dbegining:See how you sound? That's still $500 compared to over $25k in abroad, the question you should ask yourself is, in abroad, how many of their children are able to pay those fees without loan from government? If the truly have the number cos people assume they earn well, if truly that's the case, they should be able to pay for these basic things outrightly and no need for loans, mortgages, finance or credit - While it is good to have credit, loan etc facilities to assist you meet your goals, it remains a debt on your neck for a good time of your life, that's why inability to pay back by these people pushes them into drugs, depression etc. I decided 2 years ago, to put my credit card away, i am not on any loan as i speak, or any form of mortgage, but have been able to manage my fundings within this period effectively. While in Nigeria, they say people are poor, but most of those poor build their homes from scratch with their hard-earned money, buy rickety cars with their hard-earned money. Pay school fees with their hard-earned money. $500 to $25k that's ration 1: 50,000, you wouldn't even spend 30% of the 25k to finish your studies in Nigeria. |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by Caseless: 6:28am On Nov 27, 2024 |
darc:How much you go charge for a design of a trailer park that can house 3000 trucks with filling station, clinic, hotel, convenience, fire station, mechanical workshops, relaxation point, administrative block, security outpost, etc? |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by Osiris12: 6:29am On Nov 27, 2024 |
bcomputer101:where is the lie zombie. Is the state rich? Are there jobs in the state. Seems part of becoming a zombie is denying what’s evident |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by Abid2020(m): 7:05am On Nov 27, 2024 |
How is this a better option? Imagine a Tourism course freshman paying over 400k, Medicine paying 1.2m, and Law paying almost a million. Many courses that paid below 300k in 2020, when I was in 100 level, have now increased by more than 100%. Yet, there hasn’t been any noticeable improvement in terms of learning or facilities at EKSU. Each faculty has just a twin hall that all the courses in the faculty share. The Lecture Theaters (LT) are smaller and can only accommodate departments with fewer students, like French or Yoruba. These LTs are the size of secondary school classrooms. Each faculty has its own smaller LT, which is mainly used for tutorials and night classes. Throughout my time at EKSU, I’ve attended lectures in different faculties’ lecture halls, including the Engineering twin hall, Education twin hall, Agric twin hall, and the Law story building, even though I belong to the Faculty of Arts, studying English and Literary Studies. Ideally, I shouldn’t have lectures beyond the Arts twin hall, but due to the unavailability of lecture spaces, we are often relocated to other faculties’ lecture theaters. Many classes get canceled daily or rescheduled to different times from the original timetable due to this lack of space. When it comes to CBE (Computer-Based Examination), EKSU has only two CBE centers, which can’t even accommodate 200 people at once. Yet, the entire school relies on these centers. |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by criuze(m): 7:22am On Nov 27, 2024 |
Exorbitant school fees where there's no job is outrageous In as much as to say that education in expensive it should actually reflect the people's economic reality That means one should sell at least a piece of land to pay school fees per academic session By the time he finishes he would have sellout their kindreds' land and then went back and start staying at home because there's no job That price in a poor state like ekiti is actually unthinkable There will be a surge of dropouts if it continues like this |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by Abid2020(m): 7:24am On Nov 27, 2024 |
djseanjohn77:While it’s true that $500 is much less than $25k, the value of what is paid should reflect the quality of education and facilities provided. Schools abroad, like in the USA or UK, charge high tuition fees, but they offer conducive learning environments, world-class facilities, and support systems that justify the cost. These institutions have modern libraries, advanced laboratories, spacious lecture halls, reliable internet, and dedicated career services that help students transition smoothly into the job market. In contrast, at EKSU, even with the lower fees, the infrastructure is inadequate. Students face overcrowded lecture halls, insufficient facilities, and frequent disruptions due to poor planning and lack of resources. For example, faculties rely on a single twin hall, and students are shuffled across faculties due to space shortages. Exams, like CBE, are constrained by the limited capacity of the centers. These challenges compromise the quality of education and make the tuition fees feel disproportionately high given the lack of value students receive. When it comes to jobs after graduation, this is where the disparity becomes even more apparent. Abroad, graduates are often equipped with practical skills and connections that make it easier to secure employment in their fields of study. Universities abroad actively engage with industries to create job opportunities through internships, co-op programs, and partnerships. Even if students take loans to fund their education, the availability of jobs and competitive salaries after graduation often make it manageable to pay off those loans. In Nigeria, however, the situation is dire. Many graduates, despite earning degrees, are unable to find jobs related to their fields of study. The labor market is oversaturated, and the lack of industrial partnerships with universities leaves students with limited prospects. As a result, many graduates are forced to learn vocational skills like tailoring, mechanics, or plumbing to survive. While these skills are commendable, they are often far removed from what they studied in school, highlighting a significant disconnect between education and the job market. This difference underscores why tuition fees abroad, though high, provide better long-term value. Students abroad not only gain knowledge but also have access to opportunities that align with their careers. In contrast, many Nigerian institutions fail to prepare students for the realities of the job market or offer support to transition into their chosen fields. |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by darc: 7:31am On Nov 27, 2024 |
Caseless:Good morning, Kindly message us via email or WhatsApp. Regards. |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by nairalanda1(m): 12:14pm On Nov 27, 2024 |
Tommydare:Enjoy your bad education then. It's what you paid for |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by Tommydare(m): 2:58pm On Nov 27, 2024 |
Still a very useless talk. This same bad education has produced heroes. nairalanda1: |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by nairalanda1(m): 3:37pm On Nov 28, 2024 |
Tommydare:It has, but the thing is, people like you will want our unis to be like the ones oversease without thinking about how much the people oversease spend to get there. |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by Tommydare(m): 4:17pm On Nov 28, 2024 |
The economy of those countries and Nigeria are not the same. You work and earn dollars, pounds which is far higher than naira. If you earn dollar you pay in dollars. You earn naira, you pay in naira for people wey dey naija. As people overseas dey complain say tuition fee is high, same shit dey go on here. Before you go see 800k pay as school fees you no know wetin your eyes go see? You might not even see it self. Only if you be yahoo boy na ein u go talk say 800k no be anything. The fact that overseas school fees are high doesn't makes school fees here chicken change. Btw, schooling abroad isn't a guarantee for success. Na government I blame sha, I no blame you nairalanda1: |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by nairalanda1(m): 5:54pm On Nov 28, 2024 |
Tommydare:But at the end you want your universities to be like USA university when the economies are not the same. So, I end up telling you how much it really costs them Plus very few Americans and British people can afford those fees. That's why they take loans to pay them |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by bcomputer101: 7:15pm On Dec 02, 2024 |
Osiris12:Let me get you a bucket. You can cry me a river |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by Osiris12: 7:38pm On Dec 02, 2024*. Modified: 8:18pm On Dec 02, 2024 |
bcomputer101:💊 |
| Re: EKSU Gives Students Option Of Staggered Payment Of Fees by Dbegining: 9:38am On Dec 09, 2024 |
nairalanda1:Left this your comment, but just saw one of your arrogantly rude comment on another topic and decided to come back to this. Calling $700 cheap to families earning less than $1000 per annum is not only senseless but also stupid. Cause one man having three children with one child studying medicine in the university and spending $700 on scholl fees alone ( not adding rent and cost of feeding and other miscellaneous expenses) is just sheer stupidity. Comparing the US with a per capital ijcome of over $40,000 to Nigeria with a per Capita income of less than $2,000 and trying to equate their purchasing power doesn't make sense. So, overall, for people In the US, paying that medicine school fees is not as expensive as paying N1,150,000 in Nigeria. Not to eve mention the Minimum wage of the US compared to Nigeria. So, yes, that 1,150,000 is still more expensive ti Nigerian than $45,000 is to Americans. Lastly, being myopic and only thinking that your way is the absolute only solution to problems without even giving thought to other options shows the shallowness of your education. |
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