Skip to main content

Advert

Ng

TOP 10 NIGERIAN UNIVERSITIES



Against all odds, the Nigeria universities is a place that only the fit survivers the hustle. The chalenges ranging from the strikes, to poor amenities, to an outdated curriculum in most cases, it's an unfortunate disadvantage most of the time.
here is a list of the top 10 universities this year:
1. University of Ibadan.
This is the only Nigerian University to make it into the top 1000 in
the world.
2. University of Ilorin.
Arguably the most stable government run university in Nigeria,
Unilorin has been a consistent member of the elite top government
universities for the past few years.
3. University of Lagos.
Despite the many controversies and drama this year, UNILAG still
makes it to the list.
4. Covenant University.
Covenant University is the only private-run university on the list,
and despite the constant controversy from the chancellor, the
school continues to flourish silently.
5. Nnamdi Azikiwe University.
Popularly known as UNIZIK, a lot of interesting things have
happened in the Southeast school this year.
6. University of Port Harcourt.
Early this year, the World Economic Forum ranked Uniport as one
of the top 30 universities in Africa.
7. University of Nigeria, Nsukka.
The webometrics ranking on the other hand, ranked UNN as one to
the top 30 universities in Africa
8. University of Calabar.
The new Vice Chancellor, Professor Zana Itiunbe Akpagu, hasn't
done badly for the school since he resumed duties late 2015.
Hopefully, he gets even better.
9. Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta.
Besides their VC getting arraigned by the EFCC, UNAAB has had a
pretty decent year.
10. Ahmadu Bello University.
From the free surgeries for people, to working towards an online
MBA, to even graduating up to 49 first class students, despite all
odds, it looks like the Zaria school didn't fare so badly this year.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

NMC reveals why students fail maths in WAEC, NECO

The Chief Executive Officer at the National Mathematical Center (NMC), Prof. Stephen Onah, has blamed dismal performance of students in WAEC and NECO examinations in successive years on unqualified teachers in Mathematics. He listed a number of factors that are responsible for this poor performance of Nigerian students in Mathematics, according to him this factors include: 1. School owners employ non professional teachers to teach students in this highly esteemed subject, which leads to fact that were the teacher is not well grounded what then will be the faith of the students. 2. High standards maintained by WAEC and NECO with unqualified mathematics teachers teaching the subject. 3. lack of enough hand on deck to train students in this subject thereby schools employing unqualified and nonprofessional teachers, same times people from different field of study been employed to teach the subject. “Because the WAEC and NECO which are of internationa...