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31/03/2026
06/01/2026

Here’s a structured list of *15 essential documents* expected of schools, as requested by the coordinator and to be compiled by the Head of Research and Standards in collaboration with unit heads:

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*📁 15 Key Documents Expected of Schools*

1. *Admission Register/Book*
- Records of all admitted students with dates and entry details.

2. *Teachers’ Organogram*
- A visual or tabular structure showing staff hierarchy and roles.

3. *Staff Attendance Register*
- Daily attendance record for all teaching and non-teaching staff.

4. *Student Attendance Register*
- Class-by-class daily attendance tracking.

5. *Academic Records (Cumulative Files)*
- Performance reports, assessments, and progress tracking for each student.

6. *Lesson Plan Files*
- Weekly or termly lesson plans prepared by teachers.

7. *Scheme of Work*
- Curriculum breakdown for each subject per term.

8. *School Time Table*
- Daily and weekly schedule for classes and activities.

9. *Discipline Log Book*
- Record of disciplinary actions and behavioral incidents.

10. *Inventory Register*
- List of school assets, equipment, and materials.

11. *Health and First Aid Log*
- Record of medical incidents and first aid administered.

12. *PTA Meeting Minutes*
- Documentation of Parent-Teacher Association meetings and resolutions.

13. *Financial Records*
- Income and expenditure statements, receipts, and budget plans.

14. *Inspection/Monitoring Reports*
- Reports from internal or external supervisory visits.

15. *Emergency Preparedness Plan*
- Safety protocols, evacuation plans, and contact lists.

These documents ensure transparency, accountability, and compliance with educational standards. They also support effective school management and continuous improvement.

05/01/2026

Change your mindset in 2026 my people.
❌ “Auntie, come and check my book.”
❌ “Uncle, I don’t understand.”

STOP IT.
A school is not a sitting room.
A teacher is not a family title.

Calling teachers Auntie or Uncle may sound polite, but it quietly ki-lls professionalism, authority, and classroom discipline.

🎓 Teachers are TRAINED professionals.
And professionals deserve professional titles.

✅ What students SHOULD call their teachers instead come 2026:

1️⃣ Teacher
2️⃣ Sir
3️⃣ Ma'am / Madam
4️⃣ Mr. + Surname
5️⃣ Mrs. + Surname
6️⃣ Miss + Surname
7️⃣ Teacher + Name
8️⃣ Subject Teacher (e.g. English Teacher)
9️⃣ Instructor
🔟 Educator

👉 Respect is not familiarity.
👉 Warmth does not mean loss of boundaries.

📢Parents, teachers, schools:
Let’s stop normalising “Auntie” and “Uncle” in the classroom.
Let’s raise children who understand respect with structure.
let's make an amend and take this correction.

1. Number of bones → 2062. Number of ribs → 243. Number of milk teeth → 204. Number of permanent teeth → 325. Number of ...
31/12/2025

1. Number of bones → 206
2. Number of ribs → 24
3. Number of milk teeth → 20
4. Number of permanent teeth → 32
5. Number of joints → 360
6. Number of muscles → 600
7. Number of bones in arms → 6
8.Number of bones in foot → 26
9. Number of bones in wrist → 8
10. Number of bones in face → 14
11. Number of bones in hand → 27
12. Number of bones in chest → 25
13. Number of bones in skull → 22
14. Number of chambers in heart → 4
15. Number of pumps in heart → 2
16. Number of chromosomes in humans → 46 (23 pairs)
17. Number of sense organs → 5
18. Number of taste buds on tongue → ~10,000
19. Number of cells in human body → ~37 trillion
20. Number of skin layers → 3
21. Number of bones in ear → 6 (3 in each ear)
22. Average heartbeat per minute → 72
23. Average breathing rate per minute → 16–20

31/12/2025

*IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING MONEY TRANSFERS (2026)*

Starting from *January 2026*, please ensure that *any money you send* to anyone — including me — comes with a *clear description* or *payment remark*. This is *very important* for tax purposes.

Use descriptions like:
- *Gift*
- *Loan*
- *Loan Repayment*
- *House Rent*
- *School Fees*
- *Feeding*
- *Medical*
- *Support*,
- School feeetc.

*Why this matters:*
In 2026, any money entering your account *without a description* may be treated as *income*, and *IRS (or relevant tax authority)* could tax it — or even worse, ask you to explain the source.

The *first ₦800,000* may be *tax-free*, but after that, any unexplained funds might attract up to *20% tax*, or in extreme cases, lead to legal issues.

So please:
- *Always include a payment remark.*
- *Avoid using USSD or apps that don’t allow descriptions.*
- *Ask the receiver for the correct description BEFORE sending.*

As for me, *do not send me any money* without discussing it with me first.
And no, I don’t want to hear “Sir/ma i used USSD” – if you can’t add a description, *hold your money*.

From now on, *I will tell you exactly what to write in the payment remark.*
Let’s all form the habit of *adding payment descriptions now* to avoid problems later.

*PLEASE RESHARE THIS WITH OTHERS!*

30/12/2025

*TEACH YOUR KIDS* ________________________________
________________________________
1. Teach your kids not to interrupt when adults are talking.
2. Teach your kids to greet people politely.
3. Teach your kids to say “please” and “thank you.”
4. Teach your kids to wait their turn.
5. Teach your kids to apologize when wrong.
6. Teach your kids to ask for permission before taking things.
7. Teach your kids to knock before entering a room.
8. Teach your kids to clean up after themselves.
9. Teach your kids to respect elders.
10. Teach your kids not to shout indoors.
11. Teach your kids to say “excuse me” when necessary.
12. Teach your kids to respect personal space.
13. Teach your kids not to mock others.
14. Teach your kids to cover their mouths when coughing or sneezing.
15. Teach your kids to return things they borrow.
16. Teach your kids not to talk with food in their mouths.
17. Teach your kids to help others when they can.
18. Teach your kids to be honest even when it’s hard.
19. Teach your kids to sit properly at the table.
20. Teach your kids not to eavesdrop.
21. Teach your kids to be kind to animals.
22. Teach your kids to say sorry without being forced.
23. Teach your kids to listen more than they speak.
24. Teach your kids to admit when they’re wrong.
25. Teach your kids to respect other people’s opinions.
26. Teach your kids not to lie, even jokingly.
27. Teach your kids to help clean public places they use.
28. Teach your kids not to litter.
29. Teach your kids to wait patiently in queues.
30. Teach your kids to show gratitude after receiving help.
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*Encouragement:*
Raising well-mannered children isn’t just about following rules; it’s about shaping the future. Kids who grow up with good values and respectful behaviour become adults who contribute positively to society. Start small, repeat often, and lead by example. Teaching civility at home builds the kind of world we all want to live in—one whe

25/12/2025

CAN I STUDY ECONOMICS AS AN ART STUDENT?
Yes. I was an Art student in my secondary school but studied Economics. Today, I am a proud Economist. Just make sure you are good at mathematics.

21/12/2025

[12/21, 2:16 PM] BOW: The Federal Government has announced a nationwide ban on the admission and transfer of students into Senior Secondary School Three (SS3) in both public and private schools across Nigeria.
[12/21, 2:17 PM] BOW: The ministry said such practices “undermine the integrity and credibility of Nigeria’s education system” and revealed that the policy will take effect from the 2026/2027 academic session.The policy will take effect from the next academic calendar 2026/27 with admissions and transfers now restricted strictly to Senior Secondary School One (SS1) and Senior Secondary School Two (SS2),” the statement said.

We all started in the same place.Same classrooms. Same uniforms.Same hopes about who we’d grow up to be.But life took ea...
17/12/2025

We all started in the same place.
Same classrooms. Same uniforms.
Same hopes about who we’d grow up to be.

But life took each of us somewhere different.
Some people found direction, others got lost.
Some built stability, others battled storms no one saw.
Some grew into themselves, others are still trying to figure out who they are.

The truth is, none of us became exactly who we thought we’d be.

If anything, it’s a reminder to be gentle with people. We’re all living lives our younger selves could never have understood.

The Federal Government has announced a nationwide ban on the admission and transfer of students into Senior Secondary Sc...
15/12/2025

The Federal Government has announced a nationwide ban on the admission and transfer of students into Senior Secondary School Three (SS3) in all public and private schools, beginning from the 2026/27 academic session.

The announcement, signed by Boriowo Folasade, Director of Press and Public Relations at the Federal Ministry of Education, said the directive was part of efforts to curb examination malpractice and restore credibility to Nigeria’s education system.

“The Federal Government, through the Federal Ministry of Education, has announced a nationwide prohibition on the admission and transfer of students into Senior Secondary School Three (SS3) in all public and private secondary schools,” the statement read.

According to the ministry, the policy follows growing concerns over the increasing incidence of malpractice, including the use of so‑called special centres during external examinations.

It explained that admissions and transfers will now be restricted strictly to Senior Secondary School One (SS1) and Senior Secondary School Two (SS2). “Admission or transfer into SS3 will no longer be permitted under any circumstance,” the ministry stated.

Officials said the measure is aimed at discouraging last‑minute movement of students for examination‑related advantages, ensuring proper academic monitoring, and promoting continuity in teaching and learning.

School proprietors, principals, and administrators nationwide have been directed to comply fully with the policy.

The minitry warned that any violation would attract sanctions in line with existing education regulations and guidelines.

Reaffirming government’s commitment, the statement added: “The Federal Ministry of Education reaffirms the Federal Government’s commitment to maintaining academic standards, promoting fairness, and restoring credibility to public examinations across the country.”

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