Reports

TITLE DOWNLOADS CREATED
2023 ANNUAL REPORT 2024
10-YEAR UBE ROADMAP (2021-2030) 2024
SUMMARY OF 2018 NATIONAL ASSESSMENT ON LEARNING ACHIEVEMENT IN BASIC EDUCATION IN NIGERIA 2024
2022/2023 NATIONAL PERSONNEL AUDIT (NPA) REPORT 2024
2022 ANNUAL REPORT 2022
2021 ANNUAL REPORT 2021
2020 ANNUAL REPORT 2020
2019 ANNUAL REPORT 2019
2018 ANNUAL REPORT Mon Sep 07 2020
2017 ANNUAL REPORT Mon Sep 07 2020
SUMMARY OF REPORT OF 2017 NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING ACHIEVEMENT IN BASIC EDUCATION IN NIGERIA Fri Nov 29 2019
REPORT OF 2017 NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING ACHIEVEMENT IN BASIC EDUCATION IN NIGERIA Primary 6 Fri Nov 29 2019
REPORT OF 2017 NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING ACHIEVEMENT IN BASIC EDUCATION IN NIGERIA Primary 5 Fri Nov 29 2019
REPORT OF 2017 NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING ACHIEVEMENT IN BASIC EDUCATION IN NIGERIA JSS3 Fri Nov 29 2019
REPORT OF 2017 NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING ACHIEVEMENT IN BASIC EDUCATION IN NIGERIA JSS2 Fri Nov 29 2019
2015 annual report edited Wed Sep 26 2018
2014 annual report harmonised latest aug 1st Wed Sep 26 2018
foreword-2014 annual report august Wed Sep 26 2018
edited annual report 2016 Wed Sep 26 2018
2016 special education mid-term monitoring from 8th -10th august, 2018 Wed Sep 26 2018
report of a one-day world bank mission on better education service delivery for all (besda) programme for result (pforr) operations held in sokoto state on monday, july 30, 2018 Wed Sep 26 2018
report of a two-day world bank mission on better education service delivery for all (besda) programme for result (pforr) operations held in kebbi state on tuesday, july 31 to wednesday august 1, 2018 Wed Sep 26 2018
report of a meeting on the world bank supported better education service delivery for all (besda) programme for result (pforr) operations held at the conference room, ministry of edudation, kano state september 6, 2018 Wed Sep 26 2018
2016 special education mid-term monitoring from 8th -10th august, 2018 Wed Sep 26 2018
report of a meeting on the world bank supported better education service delivery for all (besda) programme for result (pforr) operations held at the ministry of edudation, science and technology, kaduna state on thursday - friday, august 9 - 10, 2018 Wed Sep 26 2018
report of a meeting on the world bank supported better education service delivery for all (besda) programme for result (pforr) operations held at the conference room, ministry of edudation, jigawa state september 4 - 5, 2018 Wed Sep 26 2018
report of the two-day meeting of the technical committee on the development of strategies on inter-agency collaboration for quality delivery of basic education in nigeria Wed Sep 26 2018
besda operation governors july 5 Wed Sep 26 2018
Showing 11 to 20 of 91 entries

UBEC TRAINS EDUCATION SECRETARIES ON SCHOOL EFFECTIVENESS

In a bid to improve school effectiveness and familiarize Education Secretaries with their roles on smooth implementation of the UBE programme, the Commission conducted a 3-day workshop across the 6 Geopolitical Zones on Improving School Effectiveness

The aim of the training was to expose Education Secretaries to important components of the UBE programme as well as the School Based Teacher Professional Development Model. A team of dedicated UBEC staff (Teacher Development) were deployed to the Six (6) geopolitical zones to coordinate and monitor the training and to also provide support to resource persons and quality assurance officers assigned for effective and efficient conduct of the 3-day training.

The training was conducted in 6 centres in the 6 Geopolitical Zones on 22 – 24 September 2021 (for South South – (Akwaibom), South East (Enugu), South West (Ibadan) and North Central (Nasarawa) zones) and on 27 – 29 September 2021 (for North East (Bauchi) and North West (Kaduna)). Facilitators for the training were experts drawn from similar trainings recently concluded by ESSPIN and Teacher Development Programme of the UKAID. Officers from the Quality Assurance Department of the Commission also sensitized the Education Secretaries on quality assurance methods.

The 3-day workshop included a flag-off ceremony held in Lafia, Nasarawa State. The Flag-off ceremony had in attendance the Executive Governor of Nasarawa State, Governor Abdullahi Sule, the Chairman, Governing Board Universal Basic Education Commission (UBEC) Prof. Adamu Kyuka Usman, the Executive Secretary, UBEC, Dr. Hamid Bobboyi, among others.

The UBEC Board Chairman stressed the need for education secretaries to implement knowledge and skills gained at the workshop for school improvement and the provision of quality education to the Nigerian children as an enduring legacy for the future generation. In the same vein, the Executive Secretary reiterated that the ultimate goal of the basic education programme is ensuring that all children of school age, irrespective of background, attain a minimum of ten years of quality basic education. He emphasized the relevance of education secretaries in the implementation of basic education programme and the efforts of the Commission at improving the quality of education through capacity building of teachers in the 36 States and FCT from 2015 till date. He further stressed that the challenge of delay in accessing and implementation of TPD funds by the States and the need for measures to be taken in facilitating this process;

In closing, the Executive Secretary pleaded with all stakeholders to join the Commission in ensuring the delivery of quality education in Nigeria.

UBEC CONDUCTS IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF JOLLY PHONICS AND SMASE PROGRAMMES

As part of measures to enhance the quality of education in Nigeria, the Commission has been supporting the implementation of Strengthening Mathematics and Science Education (SMASE) and Jolly Phonics in the 36 States and FCT under its Teacher Professional Development programme over the past five years. These programmes among others are the Commission’s notable initiatives aimed at improving the capacity of in-service teachers on effective teaching and learning of literacy, numeracy and sciences for improved learning outcomes in basic education schools across the country.

In view of the huge amount of funds expended, and the need to ascertain benefits derivable from the implementation of the programmes so far, the Commission conducted an Impact Assessment of SMASE and Jolly Phonics on 540 basic education learners and 54 teachers in 216 experiment and controlled schools within the following 12 states, namely; Akwa Ibom, Anambra, Bauchi, Benue, Delta, Imo, Kano, Kwara, Osun, Ondo, Sokoto and Taraba; 2 States selected per Geopolitical Zone.

The conduct of the impact assessment exercise was to among others determine the extent to which teachers and basic education managers are putting into practice the new knowledge and skills gained from the use of the approaches in teaching, assess the extent to which learners and teachers benefit from the new experiences of the use of Jolly Phonics and SMASE approaches in the classroom, identify areas of strength, weaknesses and implementation challenges of the approaches for strengthening or remediation of effective teaching and learning process; and to enable the Commission make informed decision on the continuous funding and implementation of the programmes.

The report of the impact assessment of Jolly Phonics and SMASE is envisaged to guide the Commission in her quest to redefine and improve the quality of teaching and learning of literacy, numeracy and sciences with a view to promoting effective schooling. Key areas lacking in the implementation of these two programmes will equally be reviewed and resolved for improved educational outcomes.

Keywords: Impact Assessment, Literacy, Numeracy

UBEC PARTNERS UNICEF TRAIN TEACHERS IN CRISIS AREAS ON PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT SKILLS AND MANAGING CHILDREN IN EMERGENCIES

As part of efforts to ensure that learners and teachers in crisis areas access the needed psychosocial support and recovery skills, the Commission in collaboration with other government agencies and international development partners developed a training manual and handbook on Psychosocial Support and Managing Children in Emergencies.

In a bid to cascade the content of the training manual and handbook, the Commission conducted a 4-day training of State Master Trainers from 13th -16th of December 2021 in 13 states, namely; Adamawa, Benue, Borno, Ebonyi, Nasarawa, Niger, Kaduna, Katsina, Taraba, Oyo, Plateau, Rivers and Zamfara. The state master trainers are expected to train the teachers in their States and ensure they receive support in implementing the acquired psychosocial skills and effectively manage pupils in their classroom who have been traumatized as a result of the various emergencies they have experienced within their communities.

Keywords: Psychosocial Support Skills, Learning Experience, Children in Emergencies

UBEC DEVELOPS TRAINING MANUAL FOR HISTORY TEACHERS IN BASIC EDUCATION SCHOOLS

As part of concerted efforts to ensure the reintroduction of History into the Basic Education Curriculum, the Commission has developed a training manual for History Teachers to redefine the teaching and learning of History in Basic Education Schools across the 36 states and the FCT.

Following the reintroduction of History into the basic education curriculum, the Commission was saddled with the responsibility of ensuring effective implementation of this mandate, in achieving this, a stakeholders Meeting was held to discuss the reintroduction of History in the basic education curriculum. Based on the recommendations from the meeting, a writer’s workshop was conducted for the development of a manual for training and retraining of History Teachers in basic schools.

 

The manual is a product of collective intellectual ingenuity and erudition of academics, historians and educational consultants drawn from reputable tertiary institutions in Nigeria, the Historical Society of Nigeria (HSN), organized private sector and UBEC. The manual incorporates modern pedagogy and learner-centred approaches for effective and efficient teaching of History. It included a range of beyond-the-classroom activities such as field-trips, story-telling, drama among others that will reinforce the delivery of the History curriculum with a view to making the teaching-learning experience fun, practical and permanent.

 

Meanwhile, the Commission is already making plans to disseminate the content of the manual through a Step down training which includes a Train-the-Trainer workshop, and Cascading workshop across the 36 states and the FCT. The training is expected to acquaint History Teachers and para-historians in basic education schools with the content of the manual for improved and result-oriented delivery of the History curriculum.

The Executive Secretary, Dr Hammid Bobboyi, in his remark believes that the reintroduction of History into the Basic Education Curricular will strengthen national consciousness, patriotism and help the younger generation acquire relevant knowledge of their country and localities, their cultural norms, values, heroes and legends for meaningful contributions to the development of the country.

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Dame (Mrs.) Comfort Iheme – Rep. South East


She hails from Bende LGA of Abia State. She holds a B.Sc, 1987 from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka.

Dr. Danjuma Adamu Dabo – Rep. North East

Dr. Danjuma hails from Bauchi State. He obtained M.Sc Public Administration and Policy Analysis from the University of Abuja, MBA form Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria and Ph.D Economics from the Loughborough University, UK.