Segun Ogungbemi Ph.D
--Re - "It is at the same time scary and tragic that someone thought this report deserves to be brought to the attention of Governors in Yoruba land and other Yoruba in Kogi and Kwara only- glaring evidence of the trouble with Nigeria." ( Ogugua Anunoby).
Charity begins at home and it's obvious (to me at least) that in making such a pointed reference to the state of things in the Yoruba Nation today, Professor Segun Ogungbemi was significantly calling attention to the need for more attention to the educational policy which was so effectively introduced by the late great Chief Obafemi Awolowo, in Western Nigeria - and by implication, lamenting the general collapse in educational standards in the North, Igbo-land in the East, and other parts of the South as well)I don't think that we should read and understand this simple truth out of context or think that there is something devious or sinisterly "tribalistic" about the Professor's wake-up call to you all.... at least he seems to have woken us up and that's why we're talking about it...
Sincerely,
Cornelius
On Thursday, 4 September 2014 13:15:00 UTC+2, Anunoby, Ogugua wrote:..."With a pass rate of above 50%, the South-East region is punching well above its weight" ba
Why the above statement? What does it mean? Is it not more the case that the region is punching well below her weight? Do Nigeria's challenges now include the challenge of low expectation? In my opinion, no region has done well enough. They should all have done better and the need to do better is more urgent in some regions than others.
It is at the same time scary and tragic that someone thought this report deserves to be brought to the attention of Governors in Yoruba land and other Yoruba in Kogi and Kwara only- glaring evidence of the trouble with Nigeria.
Thank you ba
oa
From: usaafric...@
googlegroups.com [mailto:usaafric...@googlegroups.com ] On Behalf Of Segun Ogungbemi
Sent: Wednesday, September 03, 2014 7:15 PM
To: usaafric...@googlegroups.com
Cc: USAAfrica Dialogue; NaijaPolitics e-Group; naijaintellects; Ra'ayi; Yan Arewa; NiDAN; OmoOdua; ekiti ekitigroups; niger...@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: USA Africa Dialogue Series - STAR INFORMATION: Synopsis of WAEC 2014 Results of Nigeria
I hope the Governors in Yoruba land and other Yoruba in Kogi and Kwara are taking notes. It is time to set the priority right.
It is sad that we are in this terrible mess and the need to wake up is now.
Thanks for this Prof.
Segun Ogungbemi Ph.DProfessor of Philosophy
Adekunle Ajasin University
Akungba-Akoko, Ondo State
Nigeria
Cellphone: 08033041371
08024670952
On Sep 3, 2014, at 3:20 AM, Mobolaji Aluko <alu...@gmail.com> wrote:September 3, 2014
My People:
The Tables below shows a preliminary analysis of the WAEC 2014 results for Nigeria from data recently presented by that testing body. The candidate population, pass rate differences and gender gap are presented on a state- and geo-political basis, for the education of the reader.
There is clearly a participation and pass rate gap crisis in the North-East (pass rate less than 10%), and a gender gap in the North-West of Nigeria. With a pass rate of above 50%, the South-East region is punching well above its weight, while Anambra's pass rate of 66% is truly commendable, all things being equal.
And there you have it.
Bolaji Aluko
WAEC 2014 RESULTS
Total
Number of Candidates
5 Credits
& Above
Including
English and Maths
S/N
Rank by
Rank by
Rank by
State
2006
Male
Female
TotalSat
%TotalSat
Male
Female
TotalPass
%TotalPass
%Male
%Female
Gender Gap
S/N
2006 Census
TotalSat%
Pass %
Census
in Country
in State
Pass
Pass
Pass
Diff F-M
SOUTH-WEST
1
2
1
7
Lagos
9,113,605
71,700
74,864
146,564
8.66
32,334
34,885
67,219
45.86
<td width="4%" nowrap valign=bottom style='width:4.08%;border-top: none;border-left:none;border- bottom:solid windowtext 1.0pt;border-rig
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