Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Discipline is maintained through a code of conduct emphasizing respect, punctuality, honesty, and responsibility. Corporal punishment is not allowed; instead, corrective counseling is used.
Parents receive termly report cards and are invited to Parent–Teacher Conferences (PTCs). In some schools, parents can also check results online via the school portal.
Assessment is continuous and includes class tests, assignments, projects, and termly examinations. Each component contributes to the overall term grade.
The school maintains strict security at entry points, trained guards, and emergency response protocols. Health and safety drills are conducted periodically.
Yes. The school has a sick bay/infirmary managed by a qualified nurse, and serious cases are referred to nearby hospitals after informing parents or guardians.
Yes. The school upholds moral instruction through Religious Studies (CRS/IRS) and Civic Education, and organizes moral talks or assemblies promoting discipline and integrity.
Fees vary by class and whether the student is enrolled fully. Payments can be made termly or annually, either online, at designated banks, or through the school bursar’s office.
Bullying is strictly prohibited. Any reported case is investigated by the disciplinary committee, and appropriate measures—ranging from counseling to suspension—are taken.
Yes. Teachers are trained to provide individualized attention, and the school may refer students for special learning support or educational assessment when necessary.
Parents can reach the school through official phone lines, email, or the school portal, or schedule a meeting with the Principal or Guidance Counselor during office hours.
The academic year usually begins in September and ends in July, divided into three terms—First Term (Sept–Dec), Second Term (Jan–April), and Third Term (May–July).
Applicants must complete an admission form, provide their previous school report, birth certificate, and sit for an entrance examination followed by an interview.
Yes. Transfer students are accepted based on available space, academic records, and successful performance in a placement assessment to ensure proper class placement.
The school follows the Nigerian Basic Education Curriculum (BEC) approved by the Federal Ministry of Education, which prepares students for the Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE).
Subjects include English Language, Mathematics, Basic Science, Basic Technology, Social Studies, Civic Education, Agricultural Science, Computer Studies, Business Studies, Physical and Health Education, Christian/Islamic Religious Studies, Home Economics, and Cultural & Creative Arts.
Students are required to wear the prescribed school uniform on regular days and the sportswear on designated days. Neatness and proper grooming are strictly enforced.
Yes. The school offers clubs and societies such as Jet Club, Press Club, Debate Society, Music & Drama, Red Cross, Young Farmers, and Literary & Debate Club, which enhance leadership and creativity.
Classes typically begin by 8:00 a.m. and close by 2:30 p.m., except on Fridays when school closes by 1:00 p.m. due to prayers or extracurricular sessions.
Depending on the school, lunch may be provided through a canteen or cafeteria, or students may bring packed meals from home.