BuddingLiterati

05/11/2025

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Job Alert for English Language Teachers! ⁣
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Are you passionate about shaping young minds through language? Corona Schools is hiring!

20/10/2025

20/10/2025

Anthem in Motion: A Stanza for Every Moment 🇳🇬

Get ready for a patriotic rhythm like never before!
The government has unveiled a new schedule for singing different stanzas of our national anthem.
Each stanza will echo at specific times to reflect unity, hope, and pride.
Stay tuned and sing along as Nigeria celebrates her anthem in full color.
Swipe to see when your favorite lines will rise and shine!

19/10/2025

Spelling Success: Daily Habits That Boost Literacy ⁣
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Did you know spelling drills can supercharge your learners’ vocabulary?⁣
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Even without a dedicated spelling period, your school can make it work! ⁣
👉 Try this: During assembly, introduce 5 new words—clearly pronounced, every day. ⁣
It’s a tiny tweak with a HUGE payoff.⁣
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✅ Better listening skills ⁣
✅ Improved pronunciation ⁣
✅ Word confidence ⁣
✅ Faster reading decoding ⁣
✅ Fewer writing errors ⁣
✅ Richer vocabulary in essays & conversations ⁣
✅ A culture of word curiosity⁣
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Bonus tip: Enrol your students in spelling competitions! ⁣
It’s fun, builds school prestige, and parents LOVE seeing their kids shine.⁣
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Start now—your learners will thank you later. ⁣
Need help setting up a spelling routine or finding competitions? ⁣
📩 DM me—I’m here to support your school’s literacy journey!⁣
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BuddingLiterati

19/10/2025

Spelling Success: Daily habits that improve literacy.

Did you know that incorporating spelling drills can help boost your learners’ vocabulary?

As a school, you may not have a dedicated spelling period—but that’s okay!
Just weave it into your assembly time: 5 new words, clearly pronounced, daily.
It’s a small tweak with a massive impact.
Spelling drills sharpen listening skills, improve pronunciation, and build word confidence.
They also help learners decode unfamiliar words faster when reading.
And guess what? It’s a sneaky way to improve writing too—fewer spelling errors!
You’ll notice your learners using richer vocabulary in their essays and conversations.
Plus, it fosters a culture of curiosity around words.
Don’t forget to enrol your students in spelling competitions.
It’s not just fun—it gives your school visibility and prestige.
Parents love seeing their children shine in literacy.
Start now—your learners will thank you later.
Need help setting up a spelling routine or finding competitions?
Send me a DM—I’m here to support your school’s literacy journey!

17/10/2025

Exposé: A New Dawn for Humanities Students in Nigeria⁣
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The Federal Ministry of Education has officially removed Mathematics as a compulsory requirement for admission into Arts and Humanities programmes in Nigerian universities and polytechnics.⁣
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“For years, students in the humanities were unfairly burdened with a subject irrelevant to their academic path,” said Folasade Boriowo, spokesperson for the Ministry.⁣
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The revised National Guidelines aim to “remove barriers while maintaining academic standards,” opening doors for thousands of budding creatives.⁣
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This policy shift is not just reform—it’s liberation.⁣
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Let the poets, philosophers, and playwrights rise.⁣
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buddingLiterati

10/10/2025

The term is already running—and by now, schools should have rounded off their first test. If not, week 5 is your cue!
Lagos State has released the full 2025–2026 academic calendar.
It’s not just about events and activities—academic work must stay front and center.
Parents, hold schools accountable.
Teachers, make every week count.
Together, let’s build a balanced and impactful school year.

BuddingLiterati

09/10/2025

Nigeria's New Education Curricula
ALL JUNIOR AND SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS ⁣
SUBJECT: REVIEW AND STREAMLINING OF BASIC, SENIOR SECONDARY, AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION CURRICULA IN NIGERIA⁣
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We are pleased to inform you that the Federal Ministry of Education, in collaboration with UBEC, NSEC, NBTE, and other key stakeholders, has completed a comprehensive review and restructuring of the Basic Education, Senior Secondary Education, and Technical Education curricula. This initiative places particular emphasis on trade subjects offered in technical colleges.⁣
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As part of this reform, the number of subjects across various education levels has been rationalised to reduce academic overload and improve the quality of instruction. The new subject structure is as follows:⁣
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| Education Level | Minimum Subjects | Maximum Subjects |⁣
|-----------------|------------------|------------------|⁣
| Junior Secondary School (JSS) | 12 | 14 |⁣
| Senior Secondary School (SSS) | 8 | 9 |⁣
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Key Highlights of the Curriculum Reforms:⁣
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1. Reintroduction of Nigerian History at the Basic Education level. ⁣
2. Introduction of Digital Technologies and Citizenship & Heritage Studies as core subjects in Senior Secondary Schools. ⁣
3. Enhanced industry linkages for trade subjects in technical colleges to boost graduate employability. ⁣
4. Reduction of Senior Secondary School subjects from 30, with trade subjects now introduced from JSS 1. ⁣
5. Streamlining of trade subjects in conventional schools to six (6), with each school required to offer at least one. ⁣
6. Exclusive examination of technical subjects by the National Business and Technical Examination Board (NABTEB). ⁣
7. WAEC and NECO examinations will now cover only the approved subjects for conventional schools. ⁣
8. Nigerian language subjects have been streamlined to the three major languages: Hausa, Igbo, and Yoruba. ⁣
9. Implementation of the revised curriculum will commence in September.⁣
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For further inquiries, collaboration, or to share your thoughts on these reforms and all other enquiries, ⁣
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[email protected]. ⁣
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Let’s shape the future of education together.⁣

09/10/2025

ALL JUNIOR AND SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS
SUBJECT: REVIEW AND STREAMLINING OF BASIC, SENIOR SECONDARY, AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION CURRICULA IN NIGERIA

We are pleased to inform you that the Federal Ministry of Education, in collaboration with UBEC, NSEC, NBTE, and other key stakeholders, has completed a comprehensive review and restructuring of the Basic Education, Senior Secondary Education, and Technical Education curricula. This initiative places particular emphasis on trade subjects offered in technical colleges.

As part of this reform, the number of subjects across various education levels has been rationalised to reduce academic overload and improve the quality of instruction. The new subject structure is as follows:

| Education Level | Minimum Subjects | Maximum Subjects |
|-----------------|------------------|------------------|
| Junior Secondary School (JSS) | 12 | 14 |
| Senior Secondary School (SSS) | 8 | 9 |

Key Highlights of the Curriculum Reforms:

1. Reintroduction of Nigerian History at the Basic Education level.
2. Introduction of Digital Technologies and Citizenship & Heritage Studies as core subjects in Senior Secondary Schools.
3. Enhanced industry linkages for trade subjects in technical colleges to boost graduate employability.
4. Reduction of Senior Secondary School subjects from 30, with trade subjects now introduced from JSS 1.
5. Streamlining of trade subjects in conventional schools to six (6), with each school required to offer at least one.
6. Exclusive examination of technical subjects by the National Business and Technical Examination Board (NABTEB).
7. WAEC and NECO examinations will now cover only the approved subjects for conventional schools.
8. Nigerian language subjects have been streamlined to the three major languages: Hausa, Igbo, and Yoruba.
9. Implementation of the revised curriculum will commence in September.

For further inquiries, collaboration, or to share your thoughts on these reforms and all other enquiries,

[email protected].

Let’s shape the future of education together.

08/10/2025

WAEC’s Curriculum Overhaul: A New Dawn for West African Education

In a bold stride toward modernising secondary education, the West African Examinations Council (WAEC) has announced sweeping changes to its departmental classifications and subject offerings for the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE). This reform isn't just a cosmetic rebranding—it’s a strategic recalibration of how students are prepared for the future.

🔄 What’s Changed?

WAEC has restructured its academic departments to better reflect global educational standards and career pathways:

Science remains unchanged, continuing to offer core subjects like Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Further Mathematics.

Commercial has been rebranded as Business, now encompassing subjects such as Accounting, Marketing, Commerce, and Fashion Design Arts now referred to as Humanities, offering a rich palette of subjects including Literature in English, History, Government, and various Nigerian languages.

Additionally, WAEC has introduced a more flexible subject selection model:
- Students must take three compulsory subjects: English Language, General Mathematics, and Citizenship & Heritage Studies (formerly Civic Education).
They then choose six elective subjects from their chosen department, with the option to include interdisciplinary electives like Livestock Farming or Beauty & Cosmetology.



Educators and policymakers should embrace this change, the hope is that students will emerge not only better prepared for exams, but for life itself.

05/10/2025

We shape the minds that shape the world,
With chalk and grace, our flags unfurled.
We light the path when roads are dim,
And fill each soul with hope and vim.

We train the hands that heal and build,
Our silent work, with purpose filled.
Though praise may fade and thanks be few,
We show up strong, steadfast and true.

Through terms and tides, we help you rise—
HAPPY TEACHERS' DAY