Skip to main content

List of States that have announced School Resumption Dates

 The Federal Government has given state governments and school administrators the privilege to determine when schools can reopen in their various states. What this means is that it is left for the various state governors to announce the date schools will resume in their various states.

However, States and school heads are to conduct a risk assessment to ensure that their states and schools are in the right condition to reopen.

For instance, they are to ensure classrooms are large enough or used in such a manner that will take care of social distancing. Provision should be made for isolation centres and other necessary equipment. Hostels should not be overcrowded as not to make students vulnerable.

All these and other ones like provision of water for handwashing, provision of hand sanitizers, as well as other guidelines are to be put in place by schools before resumption.

Many states have already announced their resumption date for academic activities while some are yet to make an announcement on that.

Please note that Universities that are under ASUU may not resume since ASUU is still on strike.

List of States that have announced Resumption date for schools

Taraba State – September 21st

Ebonyi State – October 5th, 2020

Benue State – September 21st

Oyo State – September 21st

Ekiti State – September 21st (October 2nd for tertiary institutions)

Ondo State – September 14th

Lagos State – September 14th

Kogi State – September 14th

Osun State – September 21st

Delta State – September 21st

Anambra State – September 7th

Ogun State – September 21st

Please note that Universities that are under ASUU may not resume since ASUU is still on strike. This list will be updated from time to time as more states announce their resumption dates.

Source: schoolnewsng.com

Read also: Forming reading habit

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

18th Birthday

18th birthday in every human life is a very significant birthday and it's worth being celebrated. This is so because it's globally accepted that age 18 is the age for migration to adulthood though still a teenager. Once someone clocks 18, the person gains automatic freedom to so many things without restriction. Such person will become able to make critical life decisions without the consent and permission of anyone. Such person is licensed to do anything constitutionally legal even if it goes against his/her morals without being questioned. Here are some packages that comes with 18th birthday -License to drive. -Live life at ones will. -License to drink alcohol of any form. -Acquision and ownership of wealth. -Legal ownership of bank account(s). -Independence from parenthood. -Can be punished duly for any criminal offence against the law. -License to vote. -Can be imprisoned. Although, most of the aforementioned activities are mostly restricted to developed and d...

EDUCATION:Key to success?

For decades, right from childhood days, we've been told that education is the key to success and a better future. This is supposed to be true.But what happened. According to research, an average of five hundred thousand (500,000) students graduate from Nigerian higher institutions nationwide annually and estimate of one hundred thousand (100,000) Nigerian students graduate from foreign schools annually. Research said that out of all these graduates, 47% remain unemployed while 22% get employed to do minor jobs with very low payment rate. What happened? they've accessed the success key, why don't they just start succeeding? isn't education the key to success anymore? Was the key changed? Well, we were partially lied to. Education isn't really the key to success. The keys to success are: HARDWORK, PERSISTENCE, SELF-MOTIVATION, TAKING CALCULATED RISKS, PERSIVERENCE, NETWORKING. The truth about education is that it teaches people to serve others. that's ...

BREAKING: Schools to reopen August 4 for final year pupils – FG

The Federal Government has said Secondary schools in the country will reopen on August 4, 2020 for pupils in exit classes to sit for their examination. The government said students will have two weeks to prepare for the West Africa Senior School Certificate Examination organised by the West Africa Examination Council. WAEC exams, the government said will commence on 17th of August, 2020. The government announced the decision at the end of a virtual consultative meeting between the Federal Ministry of Education, Commissioners of Education of the 36 states, the Nigerian Union of Teachers, (NUT), the proprietors of private schools, and Chief Executives of examination bodies. In a statement by the Director, Press and Public Relations, FMoE, Ben Goong, said “stakeholders at the meeting agreed that the exit classes should resume immediately after the Sallah break, from the 4th of August, 2020 to enable them prepare for the WAEC examinations scheduled to commence from the 17th of Aug...