24 July 2026
Examination Bodies

WAEC Explains the Reason Behind the Late-Night WASSCE Examination

The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) has explained why some students wrote their English Language examination late at night in parts of Nigeria on Wednesday. Students in states like Oyo, Ogun, Benue, and Osun had to write the paper in the dark because the examination materials arrived very late. WAEC’s spokesperson, Moyosola Adeshina, stated that

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CSR in Education

SystemSpecs Announces Winners of the Sixth Children’s Day Essay Competition

SystemSpecs has announced the winners of its sixth Children’s Day Essay Competition. The competition showcases the innovative ideas and patriotism of young students from all over Nigeria. The winners were announced during an online event on Tuesday, May 27, 2025. Held every year on Children’s Day, CDEC aims to inspire and encourage children across Nigeria

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Universities

Atiku Urges AUN Graduates to Embrace Patience and Courage, Honours Young Chess Prodigy

Atiku Abubakar, former Vice President and founder of the American University of Nigeria (AUN), has urged graduates of the institution to uphold patience and courage as vital life virtues. Speaking during the university’s 2025 convocation ceremony, Atiku, who was also the 2023 presidential candidate of the People’s Democratic Party (PDP), reiterated his long-held belief that

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Universities

Top 10 Most Affordable Private Universities in Nigeria for 2025

In a country where public university strikes often disrupt academic calendars, many Nigerian families are turning to private universities for stability. However, the perception that private institutions are unaffordable persists. Contrary to this belief, several private universities in Nigeria offer quality education at relatively low costs. Here are ten of the most affordable private universities

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News

The Forgotten Federal Colleges: Are Prestigious Unity Schools Turning into Semi-Private Institutions?

Nigeria’s Federal Unity Colleges—once the pride of the nation—are increasingly straying from their roots. These institutions, established after the civil war to foster unity and provide affordable education, now seem to be leaning more toward semi-privatization, burdening parents and straying from their original mission.At the heart of this controversy is Queen’s College, Yaba, where parents

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