#MP2013 Presentation by the Minister of Education

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TRANSFORMING THE EDUCATION SECTOR: Mid-Term Milestones Presentation at the Ministerial Platform to Commemorate the Mid-Term Anniversary of President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan’s Administration

By Professor Ruqayyatu Ahmed Rufa’i, OON Honourable Minister of Education June 13, 2013


Objectives of Presentation

Highlight the key achievements and milestones in the Education sector at the Mid-Term of President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan’s Administration – May 2011-May 2013


The Transformation Agenda  The Transformation Agenda of the Administration under President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan, GCFR:  Based on set of priorities and programmes of government  Aims at transforming the Nigerian economy to meet future needs of the Nigerian people  Emphasis: the 3 ‘C’s – Continuity, Consistency and Commitment  Key Component: Education and Human Capital Development


Actualizing the Education Component A co-ordinated approach adopted by Identifying major challenges and Addressing the challenges


Development of the 4-Year Strategic Plan


The 4-Year Strategic Plan for the Development of the Education Sector: 2011-2015  The Plan supports the actualization of the Transformation Agenda  Has six (6) focal areas:  The 2 Strategic goals of Nigeria Education:

1. Access

2.

Quality

And the 4 other issues to be addressed to achieve the goals: 3. Strengthening the Institutional Management of Education 4. Teacher Education and Development 5. Technical and Vocational Education & Training and 6. Funding, Partnerships, Resource Mobilization & Utilization


Key Achievements in the Implementation of the Strategic Plan


Needs Assessment  Needs Assessment carried out in Public Universities (Federal and State) and Federal Unity Colleges  Assess staff and student population in relation to facilities  Identify areas of pressure  Explore use of resources  Inventory of physical facilities and learning resources  Recommendations for Intervention Based on the Report approved for implementation by Mr. President will involve commitment of over N100 billion to further development in our Universities


Mr. President’s Lead in the Transformation of Education  Hosted the Presidential Summit on Education  Produced the Presidential Task Team on Education Report  Leading interaction with the Global Business Coalition for Education and UN Global Ambassador for Education on Interventions to benefit Nigerian States  Set up Government-Private Sector Committee to enhance Technical and Vocational Education  Engagement with political leaders (governors) to ensure greater commitment to education


Increase in Funding of Education

Federal Ministry of Education Budgetary Allocation – 2010-2013

Year 2010 2011 2012 2013

Allocation (N billion) 234.8 356.4 409.5 426.5


Disbursement of FGN-Intervention Funds to States by the Universal Basic Education Commission (UBEC) – 2010-2012 Fund

Value (N)

UBE Matching Grant

86,885,101,490

Education Imbalance Fund

22,564,933,276

Special Education Fund

1,963,861,476

Good Performance Funds

5,459,724,221

Teacher Professional Development Fund

13,211,398,189

Instructional Materials Fund

26,940,958,436

TOTAL

136,717,547,088


Disbursement and Utilization of Funds by the Tertiary Education Trust Fund (TETFund) – 2010-2012 Benefiaries

Value (N)

Universities

55,740,721,000

Polytechnics

36,195,431,000

Colleges of Education

25,046,099,000

Monotechnics

2,680,270,000

Secondary School Education

25,431,784,000

State Universal Basic Education Boards

35,464,612,000

Library Development Staff Training & Development Tsangaya Education

6,485,279,000 24,694,164,000 3,707,760,000

Research & Development

519,608,000

Book Development

893,038,000

Inter-University Centres

1,142,119,000

Special High Impact Projects TOTAL

41,142,119,000 259,418,319,000


Institutionalization of Early Childhood Education  1-Year Early Childhood Education institutionalized as part of the Education System  Each State required to have ECCE sections in public primary schools The Objective is to  Enhance child development at early stages  Reduce number of Out-of-School children

 With about 70,000 public primary schools in Nigeria enrolment will be improved


Almajiri Education Programme  Almajiri Education Programme launched under three models:  1. Integration of Traditional Tsangaya/Quranic School  2. Model Boarding Almajiri schools  Integration of basic education in established Islamiyyah and Ma’ahad Schools  Mainstreams the Almajiri system into Basic Education  Construction of 125 Day and Boarding Schools  80 completed  45 in final stages of completion  Schools being handed over to States where they are located


Mr President Registering pupils to flaggoff the Almajiri Education Programme in Sokoto


ALMAJIRI SCHOOL @ TUNGA, MINNA, NIGER STATE

SITE VIEW


ALMAJIRI MODEL SCHOOL @ OLAMABORO LGA, KOGI STATE

HOSTEL BLOCK


Kaduna State


Kano


ALMAJIRI MODEL SCHOOL @ KOKO,KOKO BESSE LGA STATE

GATE HOUSE


Almajiri Model School, Sade, Darazo LGA, Bauchi State


ALMAJIRI MODEL SCHOOL @ SONG, ADAMAWA STATE

CLASSROOM BLOCK


Oyo State


Almajiri Model School, Ibeju/Lekki, Lagos


Access Campaign  Targeting challenge of access through launch of regional campaigns:  North:  Girl Education Programme in June 2010  Almajiri Education Programme in December 2010  South East: Back-to-School (Boy-Child) Programme in June 2012  South-South: Nomadic fisher folks education programme to be launched in 2013  South-West: Street children education programme to be launched in 2013


Promoting Access for Diverse Groups  Construction of special girls schools in 13 States under phase 1  Construction of Model Nomadic Education Centres in  Grazing reserves (Borno and Jigawa States)  Fishing ports (Lagos and Edo States)  Farm Centres/Settlements (Benue State)


Model Nomadic Centres And Collapsible Classrooms




Revitalization of Adult and Youth Literacy  Strategic Framework on Revitalizing Adult and Youth Literacy Developed  Construction of Model Vocational Training Centres  National Vocational Qualifications Framework (NVQF) Developed


Model Vocational Training Centre, Minna


Improved Enrolment in Basic Education 2010**

2012*** 18,234,323 21,947,513 5,010,227 6,210,956

Primary School Junior Secondary

**Source: Nigeria: Digest of Education Statistics: 2006-2010 ***Source: UBEC

With the handing over of Almajiri Schools to States, enrolment will increase significantly

32


Establishment of 12 New Federal Universities  12 new Federal Universities  Each State of the Federation now has a Federal University  9 of the Universities have started full academic activities  3 of the Universities to commence academic activities in 2014  Each University to specialise in areas relevant to regional challenges


Lafia


Otuoke


Kashere


Oye-Ekiti


Lokoja


Dutse


Dutsin-ma


Ndufu-Alike


Wukari


Encouraging Private Sector Participation in Tertiary Education  Between 2011 and 2012, (9) nine new private Universities were licensed.  Brought total number of private Universities in Nigeria to 50


Improving Access Through Technical and Vocational Education  137 Private sector-driven Innovation Enterprise and Vocational Enterprise institutions licensed  Provides alternative access to higher education  Promotes the development of middle-level skills  Provides industry-based link to training • National Vocational Qualifications Framework (NVQF) developed • Equipping of all 25 Government Technical Colleges to emphasize Vocational Training


Improving Access Through Open and Distance Learning (ODL)  National Open University programmes expanded to enhance enrolment to 250,000 per year  31 Programmes accredited by the National Universities Commission (NUC)  ODL Programmes in selected Universities (Abuja, Yola, Maiduguri, Ife, Ibadan, Lagos) being expanded to increase capacity beyond the current 210,000 capacity  Curriculum for ODL and Online courses developed in collaboration with NUC, the British Council and the Open University of the UK  Flexible Skills Initiative developed by NBTE in collaboration with Commonwealth of Learning (COL) to increase access to TVET


Increase in Carrying Capacity in Tertiary Institutions

Carrying capacity in tertiary institutions is gradually increasing Application/Admission into Tertiary institutions: 2010-2013 (Source:Total JAMB) Year Total Applications Total Admission Not Admitted

2010 2011 2012 2013

1,478,258 1,618,152 1,628,986 1,735,720

323,527 331,206 400,691 500,000+ (estimate)

46

1,154,731 1,286,946 1,228,295 1,235,720


Additional Interventions to Increase Carrying Capacity in Tertiary Institutions

Recent establishment of new Universities Development of infrastructure in existing tertiary institutions Drive to improve participation in TVET


Improving Quality of Education Delivery  Improving Quality of Education Delivery Targeted through  Construction/Rehabilitation of Infrastructure  Provision of Teaching-Learning Support Resources  Recruitment, Retention and Capacity Development of Teachers at all levels


Construction/Rehabilitation of Infrastructure Uzoigwe Primary School – Asaba – Millennium-Standard School with Over 40 classrooms - Built with UBEC Matching Grant

 N86.7 billion available as matching grants to States in between 2010-2012 to support infrastructural development in Basic Education  N48.6 billion for MDG Projects from 2010-2012  Construction of 501+ blocks of classrooms under the FME/MDGs Programme in across States of the Federation



Ibeju-Lekki, Lagos


Shanono, Kano


Madobi, Daura, Katsina State


Ogbor Hill, Abia State


Ogoloma, Okrika, Rivers State


Ile-Oluji, Ondo State


Development/Rehabilitation of Infrastructure: Federal Unity Colleges

Federal Government College, Azare

 Over 300 Science and Technical Laboratories rehabilitated and equipped in all 104 Federal Unity Colleges – each institution received $250,000  Phased rehabilitation of 24 Federal Unity Colleges per year


Federal Government Girls College, Gboko


Federal Government Girls College, Lejja


Federal Government Girls College, Zaria


Federal Government Girls College, Owerri


Federal Government Girls College, Abuloma


Federal Government College, Kaduna


Construction of 82 Libraries in the Federal Unity Colleges  Construction of 72 new library buildings (62 by UBEC and 10 by TETFund) at over N5.9 billion  Ensures the availability of information materials to suppor the TeachingLearning process  Encourages life-long learning among students

New Library Building – FGC, Kano

New Library Building – FGGC, Kazaure FEDERAL MINISTRY OF EDUCATION

64


Provision of Teaching-Learning Resources: Books  N26.9 billion provided for instructional materials between 2010-2012 in 4 core subjects for primaries 1 and 2 as follows:    

English Language Mathematics Basic Science and Tech Social Studies

 2,450,000 copies of “Think and Do” Science Workshop  Assorted Junior Secondary library materials


Development/Rehabilitation of Infrastructure/Learning Resources in Tertiary Institutions

Federal College of Education (Technical), Potiskum

 N72 billion granted to 42 higher institutions of learning in phases under the High Impact Fund. Now in 4th phase  20 Universities received N3 billion each  12 Polytechnics received N1 billion each  10 Colleges of Education received N1 billion each


FCE (Special) Oyo


FCE, Bichi


FCE Abeokuta


FCE (Technical), Akoka


Nigerian Universities Electronic Teaching and Learning Platform •

 First phase implemented in 12 Federal and State Universities  Will enhance use of ICT in the education process  Will enable remote learning and exchange of information among institutions  Each University has access to local digitized content through the Virtual Library  Books donated to University Libraries to enhance teachinglearning



ABU, Zaria


Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University, Bauchi


Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta


Abeokuta


Abeokuta


Abeokuta


Federal University of Technology, Akure


Modibbo Adama University of Technology, Yola


Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka


Federal University of Technology, Minna


Federal University of Agriculture, Makurdi


University of Calabar


Calabar


Calabar


Calabar


Calabar


University of Abuja


Niger Delta University TETFund Intervention



Development/Rehabilitation of Laboratories at Federal and State Polytechnics

 N15 billion grant  All 51 Federal and State Polytechnics benefitted from  Provision of new state-of-the art laboratories  Refurbishing of existing laboratory facilities  Training of all staff on the use of new equipment







Yaba College of Technology


Auchi Polytechnic


Auchi Polytechnic


Federal Polytechnic, Nasarawa


Federal Polytechnic, Bali


Federal Polytechnic, Damaturu


Federal Polytechnic, Bauchi


Federal Polytechnic, Ilaro


Federal Polytechnic, Oko


Micro-Teaching Laboratories in Colleges of Education  Construction of Micro-Teaching Laboratories in 58 Federal and State Colleges of Education at a total cost of N11.6 billion


SUPPORTING THE DEVELOPMENT OF CENTRES OF EXCELLENCE IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FME/World Bank STEP-B Centre of Excellence Programme Institution

Subject Area

Grant ($US)

University of Nigeria, Nsukka

Technical & Vocational Education

4,500,000

University of Maiduguri

Environmental Protection

5,600,000

Federal University of Technology, Minna

Vaccine and Drug Development

5,500,000

Federal University of Technology, Akure

Food Security

4,500,000

University of Calabar

Infectious Diseases

4,000,000

Usman Dan Fodio University, Sokoto

Renewable Energy

4,200,000

Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife

Software Engineering

5,500,000

University of Lagos

Multimedia & Cinematography

5,000,000

Kaduna Polytechnic

Mineral Resources & Metallurgical Engineering

5,000,000


Revision of Curriculum to Meet National Objectives  9-Year Basic Curriculum reviewed to meet national education objectives  New Senior Secondary Trade/ Entrepreneurship curriculum developed with 34 Trades  Minimum Academic Standards Reviewed for Undergraduate and Basic Minimum Academic Standard (BMAS) developed for Postgraduate Courses in Universities  Development of electronic Teaching-Learning materials for Polytechnics  Teacher Training Curriculum Reviewed to enhance the development of quality teachers



Teacher Training  Revised Framework for Curriculum Implementation for NCE-Awarding Institutions Developed  Curriculum Framework for Restructuring Teacher Education Programmes Developed  Framework for Academic Guidelines for a 2-year Degree Programme in Colleges of Education has been developed  Professional Standards for Nigerian Teachers developed  National Benchmark for Post Graduate Diploma in Education


Teacher Recruitment and Capacity Development

 1300 Temporary PTA teachers in Federal Unity Colleges converted to full-time employment  N10 billion provided to States in 2011 and 2012 (N5 billion each year) for Continuing Professional Development of Teachers  Total of 294,137 education personnel trained in 2012  Master trainers from Colleges of Education trained on use of Open Resources for English Language Teaching  850 English Language, Science and Mathematics Teachers from across Nigeria trained on best practice


Teacher Recruitment and Capacity Development

 25 Science Teachers trained in Canada to serve as trainers for other teachers  Principals and Vice-Principals of Federal Unity Colleges trained on School Based Management Committee Policies and Whole School Development Planning  28,000 Head Teachers in Primary Schools trained from all geo-political zones  Started Training of 45 JSS teachers per State on the use of Open Resources for English Language Teaching  650 Special Needs Education Teachers trained


Teacher Professional Development


Teacher Professional Development


Teacher Professional Development


Female Teacher Trainee Scholarship Scheme

A cross section of beneficiaries of the Scholarship Scheme

Giving opportunities to women from marginalized, remote rural areas to acquire skills and knowledge and train as teachers; Attracting more women into the teaching profession to serve in the rural, remote areas, thereby availing female teachers to children from marginalized areas; Reducing the gap between demand for and supply of women teachers in these communities; Increasing girls enrollment, retention and completion of quality education Beneficiaries increased from 674 in 2008/09 to 3,246 in 2011/12


Improved Performance in Public Examinations  Marked improvement recorded in students performance in public examinations  This is attributable to:  Improved facilities  Better trained teachers  Availability of teaching-learning materials

% of Candidates with 5 Credits and above Including English Language and Mathematics 2009

2010

2011

2012

WAEC 26.56

23.36

30.9

39

NECO

9.36

8.06

31.58

10.6

It is expected that by 2015, the performance will be at least 60%


Teacher Development at Tertiary Institutions  101 Beneficiaries awarded the Presidential Scholarship for Innovation and Development (PRESSID)  Over 5,867 lecturers from tertiary institutions benefiting from scholarships upto Doctoral level in Nigeria and overseas  Each Private University granted N50 million for Academic Staff Capacity Development

1st set of PRESSID Beneficiaries FEDERAL MINISTRY OF EDUCATION

119


Teacher Development at Tertiary Institutions

TVET Training on Curriculum & Instructional Materials Development FEDERAL MINISTRY OF EDUCATION

120

 Capacity Development Programmes carried out for academic staff of new Federal Universities to enhance their effectiveness  NBTE-ECOWAS Collaborative training for 52 TVET personnel to enhance competence in Curriculum and Instructional Materials Development


Global Support for Nigerian Education Global Partnership for Education (GPE)

• Nigeria admitted as member of GPE • Grant of $100 million to support Basic Education in 5 States under the first phase

DFID

• Committing £250 million Pounds committed to various Education Interventions

USAID

• Committing over $110 million to various education interventions


Global Support for Nigerian Education

Unicef

KOICA JICA

• Female Teachers Scholarship Programe • Provides full scholarship for training rural female teachers • Targets retention of girls in schools in the rural areas • 3,246 beneficiaries in 2011/2012 • Construction of 2 Comprehensive Model Schools each in Adamawa and Gombe • Training of 20 Teachers in Korea • Commenced construction of Teacher Training College in Enugu and some new vocational schools • Construction of fully-furnished 317 classrooms in Kano State for 33 Basic Education Schools • Support for the development of Capacity of Science and Mathematics Teachers


Global Support for Nigerian Education

Unesco

Chinese Development Agency

• Supporting Adult and Youth Literacy Programmes • Management of the N1 billion Fund-in-Trust for the Revitalization of Youth and Adult Literacy

• Construction of 10 Schools in Abuja, Osun, Kano, Kaduna, Enugu, Jigawa, etc,


Unesco Centres of Excellence for Nigeria  University of Nigeria Nsukka designated Unesco Centre for Excellence in Biotechnology  It will serve as hub for other biotechnology institutes, centres and Universities in the sub-region

National Board for Technical Education (NBTE) designated UNEVOC Centre  To serve as hub for other UNEVOC Centres in the West African sub-region for the development of TVET Nigeria Office for Unesco upgraded to Regional Office


Taking Shape: A Befitting National Library for Nigeria due for completion in the Centenary Year - 2014


National Education Innovations Exhibition  Collaborated with sister MDAS to bring together innovations from  Educational & research institutions  Private inventors

 Opportunity for link with the private sector for the purpose of commercialization 126


Supporting Efficient Education Management and Better Outcomes


National Conference on Examinations  National Stakeholders Conference on Improving Performance in Public Examinations  Promotes discussion on the challenges of poor performance  Assigned roles and responsibilities to individuals and groups on enhancing performance in public examinations  Monitors actions based on assigned roles


Developing National Systems Framework for Basic Education National System Guidance & Counselling

Support Students and parents in matters relating to academic and personal issues and career choice

Monitoring of Learning Achievement (MLA)

Mechanism for measuring learning achievement across Basic Education and identifying challenges

Teacher Development Provide accurate information on teacher needs Needs Assessment/ Teacher including requirements for pre-service and in-service Professional Development training Quality Assurance

System of collaborative support from Federal, State and Local agencies in enhancing quality education delivery

School-Based Management Committee (SBMC)

Enhance quality of education through involvement of greater number of stakeholders in its supervision

Education Management Information System

Ensuring the availability of accurate and reliable data to support decision making in the education sector


Efficient Administration of Examinations  JAMB has completed arrangement to conduct Computer-Based Testing  JAMB constructing offices in State capitals to enhance easier administration of examinations  WAEC and NECO using biometrics to enhance the security and integrity of examinations


Areas of Immediate Concentration  In line with the Transformation Agenda, concentration in the next half will be on  Expanding Access to all levels of Education boosted by the support of Mr. President and National and International Partners  Technical and Vocational Education – to ensure development of skills that match jobs and developing more entrepreneurs  Implementation of the Approved Needs Assessment Report and phased rehabilitation of infrastructure across all levels of education  Teacher Development at all levels to enhance learning outcome


Challenges  Lack of shared responsibility in financing of education especially at tertiary level  Costs the Federal Government about N500,000 per year for each tertiary institution student

 Level of decay in infrastructure and learning resources  Governance structure and quality of members of Boards of tertiary institutions  Efficient Management and Utilization of Resources/Value for Money  Low private sector involvement  Irrelevance/duplication of Courses across tertiary institutions leading to increased costs


Challenges: States  Different levels of Commitment from States to Basic Education  Integration of Early Childhood Education into Public Schools is still low  Most States do not have quality Education Sector Plan that identifies challenges of Basic Education  Most States have no accurate data on the sector


Next Steps  Improve fiscal responsibility in the education sector  Explore and develop guidelines for cost sharing in the funding of education, especially higher education  Enhance private sector participation in quality education delivery by provision of incentives  Support Technical and Vocational Education Programmes targeted at youths and adults  Expand entrepreneurship programmes in educational institutions including Entrepreneurship Degree Programmes


Next Steps  New Federal Universities to specialize in specific subject areas based on local needs  Designate pilot institutions in the development of skills in relevant subject areas  Improve partnerships with industries to ensure relevance of education to their needs  Continuous engagement with States to improve school enrolment and provision of infrastructure


Key Performance Indicators


KPI: Access/Enrolment Key Deliverable

Planned Target – December 2012

Actual Achievement - December 2012

Remarks

Enrolment in ECCDE

60.52%

16.57%

This figure is only for public schools. Census for private schools where most of the ECCDE are currently enrolled , still being processed by States. There is also challenge of States’ slowness in implementing the new policy on ECCDE

Enrolment in Primary School

89.75%

91%

This figure is for public schools only. Figure for private schools not yet added

Enrolment in Junior Secondary School

60.17%

50.23%

This figure is for public schools only. Figure for private schools not yet added


KPI: Retention of Learners Planned Target – December 2012

Actual Achievement - December 2012

Remarks

ECCDE

96.625%

96.5%

Primary School

95.5%

94.39%

The figure is for public schools only.

Junior Secondary School

94.6%

98.64%

Primary

0.89

0.85

Junior Secondary

0.91

0.79

Annual Retention of Learners by Gender

Gender Parity on Enrolment The Campaign on Access with specific target to Girl-Child Education is addressing this


KPI: Retention of Learners Planned Target – December 2012

Actual Achievement December 2012

ECCDE

96.625%

96.5%

Primary

95.5%

94.39%

Junior Secondary

94.6%

98.64%

Primary

M:77.5% F:88.15

77.6% 66.7%

Junior Secondary

M:87.3% F:88.2%

39.3% 36.5%

Remarks

Annual Retention of Learners by Gender

Annual Completion Rate by Gender Girl education programmes and incentives to encourage retention in Junior secondary schools is addressing these


KPI: Professional Qualified Teachers Planned Target – December 2012

Actual Achievement - December 2012

Remarks

ECCDE

57.35%

70%

Primary

74.66%

73%

Junior Secondary School

90.44%

91%

The recruitment of new teachers and development of existing ones is addressing these

ECCDE

1:25

1:42

Primary

1:30

1:36

Junior Secondary

1:40

1:32

No. of professionally qualified teachers

Teacher-Learners Ratio

The development of additional infrastructure and recruitment of new teachers is addressing this


KPI: Learners/Teachers/Classroom Ratio Key Deliverable

Planned Target – December 2012

Actual Achievement December 2012

Remarks

ECCDE

1:35

1:43

Primary

1:42

1:49

The construction of new classrooms is addressing this

Junior Secondary

1:52

1:62

ECCDE

1:1

1:1

Primary

1:1

1:1

Junior Secondary

1:1

2:1

Learners-Classroom Ratio

Teacher-Classroom Ratio

Recruitment and training of teachers is addressing this


KPI: Tertiary Institutions: Enrolment Planned Target – December 2012

Actual Achievement - December 2012

Remarks

Universities: Federal

500,000

341,000

Admission still in progress. Development and rehabilitation of infrastructure have enhanced carrying capacities of most Universities and are now requesting permission to increase intake

Universities: State

150,000

103,628

Admission still in progress

Universities: Private

60,000

51,535

Admission still in progress

Polytechnics/ Monotechnics

350,000

326,521

Admission still in progress. Development/rehabilitation of infrastructure will enhance the carrying capacities of the Polytechnics

Colleges of Education

350,000

338,237

Admission still in progress. Development/rehabilitation of infrastructure will enhance the carrying capacities of the Polytechnics


KPI: Policy, Regulatory and Administrative Services Key Deliverable

Planned Actual Target – Achievement December December 2012 2012

Remarks

No of policy initiatives implemented

156

83

Budgetary constrains affected finalization and implementation

No. of stakeholder engagements

291

1,333

Budgetary constraints affected the ability to hold further engagements with stakeholders

No of staff trained

295,197

294,137

Lack of funds meant less than 80,000 teachers were trained under MDG


KPI: Policy, Regulatory and Administrative Services Key Deliverable

Planned Target – December 2012

Actual Remarks Achievement December 2012

Value of Donor funding

N496.8 million

N4.2 billion

Value of Private Sector funding generated

N4 billion

Information being collated

Value of Funding generated from PPP

N900 million

Information being collated

InternallyGenerated Revenue

N27.9 billion

N33.77 billion

Information being collated

No of jobs created

8,424

18,673

Information still being collated

Fund spent directing by Donors in providing infrastructure/services


Conclusion The Federal Ministry of Education is committed to:  Providing leadership in improving access and quality  Supporting the actualization of the Transformation Agenda  Enhancing the skills and competences of Nigerian youths to be able to compete globally  Enhancing Nigeria’s global competitiveness through high quality educational institutions  Using education as a tool for social progress and active citizenship


Thank you


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