At Kaduna Polytechnic, the scene is set in the vibrant hallways where HND 2 students gather, eagerly awaiting their turn to meet with project supervisors. The walls resonate with a mix of nervous laughter, hushed conversations about project intricacies, and the occasional sound of someone flipping through project documents.As the clock above the notice board ticks away, students clad in the distinctive Kaduna Polytechnic colors share anecdotes about their academic journey. A group of friends discusses how they overcame challenges during the project phase, their faces reflecting a blend of pride and anxiety.In this lively atmosphere, Amina, a mass communication student, clutches her project report, her eyes occasionally glancing at the supervisor’s office door. Ahmed, a computer science enthusiast, passionately explains a coding challenge her faced, drawing nods of understanding from his peers.When the supervisor, mal Abbas, emerges from his office, a hush falls over the corridor, signaling the beginning of a series of meetings. The video captures the palpable anticipation as each student enters mal sanusi office, armed with their hard work and academic aspirations.Within those walls, the Kaduna Polytechnic students engage in meaningful discussions with mal sanusi, receiving valuable feedback and expert guidance. The video encapsulates the essence of Kaduna Polytechnic – a community of dedicated students and supportive faculty working together to navigate the academic journey.As the students exit the supervisor’s office, there’s a shared sense of accomplishment and relief, knowing that they are one step closer to completing their projects and graduating from Kaduna Polytechnic.

Education is the cornerstone of a nation’s progress, yet in Nigeria, there exists a stark challenge – a significant number of children are out of school. In this data story, we explore the distribution of out-of-school children across Nigeria’s geopolitical zones to understand the scale of this issue and its regional variations.Total Out-of-School Children: Nigeria is home to a staggering 10,193,913 out-of-school children. These are young minds without access to formal education. Let’s delve into the specifics of each geopolitical zone.Geopolitical Zone Breakdown:North West:Out-of-School Children: 3,490,671
South East:Out-of-School Children: 713,176
South South:Out-of-School Children: 1,208,182
North Central:Out-of-School Children: 1,329,111
South West:Out-of-School Children: 1,451,740
North East:Out-of-School Children: 2,001,038.
The North West zone bears the heaviest burden, with 3,490,671 out-of-school children. This zone faces unique challenges that have contributed to this high number, including issues related to security and poverty.Notably, the South East has the lowest number of out-of-school children (713,176), highlighting regional disparities in educational access.The North Central zone, with 1,329,111 out-of-school children, also faces a significant challenge. Understanding the dynamics in this region is crucial for addressing the issue.It is evident that Nigeria’s struggle with out-of-school children is a complex issue with no one-size-fits-all solution. Each zone faces unique circumstances, demanding tailored strategies.
Conclusion: This data story underscores the critical need for a targeted, region-specific approach to combat the problem of out-of-school children in Nigeria. Education is not only a right but a catalyst for socio-economic growth, and addressing this issue is essential for the nation’s development. Policymakers, educators, and advocates must collaborate to craft solutions that consider the unique challenges faced by each geopolitical zone, ensuring that all Nigerian children have access to quality education and brighter futures.

Are you searching for a reliable naija made wears plug 🤔search no more…Tunez Closet got you covered We offer the best service and deliver nation widee…🛒

Or contact us on WhatsApp 09045753234

ACCESS BANK

Access Bank Plc has earned a spot as the largest bank in Nigeria by total assets of 13.199trillion naira in the first half of 2023.

The tier-one banks surveyed recorded an aggregate total asset value of N13.199 trillion in the first half of 2023.

Access Bank’s total assets stood at N20.85 trillion at the end of June, representing a 30 percent share of the total assets of the tier-one banks surveyed.

Zenith Bank
Zenith Bank’s total assets rose to N10.115 trillion in the first half of 2023, a 58.4 percent increase from 5.12 trillion recorded in the same period of 2022.

The bank’s total liabilities amounted to N14.25 trillion in the first half of 2023, from N8.84 trillion recorded in the same period of 2022.

Total shareholders’ equity amounted to N1.78 trillion in the period under review from N1.27 trillion in 2022.

Zenith Bank Plc is a financial service provider in Nigeria and Anglophone West Africa. It is licensed as a commercial bank by the Central Bank of Nigeria, the national banking regulator.

United Bank for Africa (UBA)

United Bank for Africa’s total assets grew by 70.9 percent to N15.38 trillion in the first half of 2023 from N9 trillion recorded in 2022.

The bank’s total liabilities increased to N13.67 trillion from N8.21 trillion in the period reviewed.

UBA’s total equity amounted to N1.7 trillion, from N0.79 trillion recorded in 2022.

United Bank for Africa Plc is a Multinational pan-African financial services group headquartered in Lagos and known as Africa’s Global Bank. It has subsidiaries in 20 African countries and offices in London, Paris, and New York. In December 2021, UBA received its banking license to commence operations in the UAE.

First Bank of Nigeria Holding Company

FBN recorded N14.18 trillion as its total asset in the first half of 2023 from N9.53 trillion recorded in the same period of 2022.

Total liabilities amounted to N12.8 trillion from N8.64 trillion recorded in the same period of 2022.

Total equity grew by 55 percent to N1.38 trillion from N0.89 trillion recorded in the same period of 2022.

Guaranty Trust Holding Company (GTCO)

Guaranty Trust Holding Company’s total assets stood at N8.51 trillion in the first half of 2023, up 49.5 percent from N5.69 trillion recorded in 2022.

The holding company recorded total liabilities which stood at N7.31 trillion from N4.84 trillion in the period reviewed.

Total equity amounted to N1.20 trillion in December 2022 from N0.85 trillion recorded in 2022.

Guaranty Trust Holding Company PLC also known as GTCO PLC is a multinational financial services group, that offers retail and investment banking, pension management, asset management and payments services, headquartered in Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria

The Students Union Government of Kaduna Polytechnic under the leadership of Comr. Aliyu Muhammad Mangal, has provided financial support to Four students with disabilities to help cover their school fees. The money was presented to the students by the Dean of Students Affairs, Malam Farouq Ndamadu Musa, on behalf of the union’s leadership. This support aims to assist and motivate these students in their studies.

The students expressed their gratitude to the SUG for their generosity. They stated that the financial support will greatly help them continue their education without worrying about the burden of paying their school fees. They also commended the SUG for recognizing and supporting the needs of students with disabilities.

SUG President, Comr. Aliyu Muhammad Mangal, reiterated the union’s commitment to ensuring equal opportunities and inclusiveness for all students. He emphasized that the SUG will continue to prioritize the welfare and well-being of students, especially those with special needs. The union encouraged other students to also support and assist their fellow students with di

SUG PAYS SCHOOL FEES FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES.

The Students Union Government of Kaduna Polytechnic under the leadership of Comr. Aliyu Muhammad Mangal, has provided financial support to Four students with disabilities to help cover their school fees. The money was presented to the students by tean of Students Affairs, Malam Farouq Ndamadu Musa, on behalf of the union’s leadership. This support aims to assist and motivate these students in their studies.

The students expressed their gratitude to the SUG for their generosity. They stated that the financial support will greatly help them continue their education without worrying about the burden of paying their school fees. They also commended the SUG for recognizing and supporting the needs of students with disabilities.

SUG President, Comr. Aliyu Muhammad Mangal, reiterated the union’s commitment to ensuring equal opportunities and inclusiveness for all students. He emphasized that the SUG will continue to prioritize the welfare and well-being of students, especially those with special needs. The union encouraged other students to also support and assist their fellow students with disabilities in any way they can.

Ray apparel

Thedressqueen❤❤