EduCeleb.com

EduCeleb is a media organisation focused on the education sector. 💌 [email protected] or 🗨️[phone] for collaborations.

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UPDATED: The Federal Ministry of Education gets 7.02% of Nigeria's 2019 budget #2019Budget #FundingEducation https://t.co/TRsWBXKPNu

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https://t.co/jtUuugZyqQ

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The management of Babcock University, Ilishan-Remo, has prohibited male students from wearing voluminous or unkempt hair, beards and dreadlocks, while female students are barred from extreme, indecent or inconsistent hairstyles.

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https://t.co/8Ly4OcyInw

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Tinubu appoints first female director-general of Nigerian Law School https://t.co/8Ly4OcyaxY

[Fundamental Investor ™ 🇮🇳 @FI_InvestIndia]

A businessman once bought a massive diamond in South Africa, about the size of an egg yolk.

But to his disappointment, the stone had a crack inside.

He took it to a skilled jeweler, hoping for advice.

The jeweler examined it carefully and said:

“This diamond can be split into two perfect gems, each worth more than the original stone. But one wrong strike and it will shatter into worthless fragments. I won’t take that risk.”

The businessman traveled the world, showing the diamond to jewelers in many countries.

Each one gave the same answer: "Too risky".

Finally, someone told him about an old master jeweler in Amsterdam known for his golden hands.

He flew there the same day.
The old jeweler studied the diamond through his monocle and warned him again of the risk.
The businessman interrupted:

“I’ve heard that story before. I’m ready. Just do it.”

The jeweler nodded, agreed on the price, then turned to a young apprentice working quietly nearby.

The boy took the diamond, placed it on his palm, and struck it once, clean and precise.

The stone split beautifully into two flawless gems.

Without even looking up, he handed them back to the master.

Astonished, the businessman asked:

“How long has he been working for you?”

The old jeweler smiled.

“This is his third day. He doesn’t know the real value of the stone, that’s why his hand didn’t tremble.”

Sometimes the more we fear losing something, the less capable we become of doing what needs to be done.

Treat life’s challenges as if they are lighter than they seem, and your hand will stay steady.

[EduCeleb.com @EduCeleb]

with the theme: “Nigeria’s Obsession with Paper Qualification and Integrity of Public Examinations: Is TVET the Way Forward?”

Read more https://t.co/WbU6Qv8jz2

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The Education Writers Association of Nigeria (EWAN) will on Thursday, November 27, convene its 2025 annual summit to examine Nigeria’s longstanding obsession with paper qualifications and the integrity of public examinations, https://t.co/WbU6Qv8RoA

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with a special focus on whether Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) offers a sustainable solution.
The summit, now in its sixth edition, will be held at the Julius Berger Auditorium, University of Lagos (UNILAG), Akoka,

[‘Wale Adejimi @Ifwal95]

Another one

In my 100lvl, I scored 33/30 in MAT111😅
I had 20/20 in test and 8/10 for attendance. The lecturer once held a 7am class and gave 5 marks to all attendees.
So, 20 + 8 + 5 = 33.
The result was pasted publicly, everyone started calling me 33/30 till I graduated 😂

[Daniel Fálonípè @ifdanieldid]

I failed a course because I wasn’t available for the field trip while I was winning a gold medal for FUTA at the Nigeria University Games in 2013.

The professor said he got the exemption letter from the senate, but he didn’t care because his class was ‘more important’.

🫠

[EduCeleb.com @EduCeleb]

158 of Nigeria's 298 universities are privately owned. They’re wildly unevenly spread: in the South‑West (52), South‑South (25), South‑East (23), and North‑Central (36). Meanwhile, the North‑East has only 19 and the North‑West just 5.

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At independence in 1960, Nigeria had only two universities: one still tied to the UK (the University College, Ibadan now the University of Ibadan), and one just opened (the University of Nigeria Nsukka).

[World of Statistics @stats_feed]

What historical fact you find insane is not commonly known?

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By 1999, they were 49. Today, Nigeria now has 298 universities.

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Until the 1950s, some African colonies had fewer than five secondary schools for entire countries — and university education was almost non-existent. Colonial powers feared educating Africans would ‘disrupt control’.

[World of Statistics @stats_feed]

What historical fact you find insane is not commonly known?

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@Ibn_aaminu If that's supposed to be an examination, why are exam questions written on the board instead of a slip issued to each student?

[ATBU, Bauchi. @The_Balewites]

ATBU Student Invents Smart Glove to Convert Sign Language to Speech.

Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University (ATBU), Bauchi, is at the forefront of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and technological advancements in Nigeria. 1/5.

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@damzyk1928 @itwalidah @Letter_to_Jack One can learn engineering in languages other than English.

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@PeeGeeMax Congratulations to you, your son and Teacher Lekan. https://t.co/KewpfxWt0g

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2025 JAMB UTME Result Breakdown | 78% Scored Below 200 | Full Performanc... https://t.co/ybGTUwTKX3

[EduCeleb.com @EduCeleb]

bookmark the basics.

Student: Wow, you really know how to teach with flair.

Teacher: It’s all part of the curriculum vitae, my dear. Now, let’s grade-ually move you from confusion to clarity.

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Student: I’m really struggling with this subject, ma’am. I feel like I’m failing forward.

Teacher: Don’t worry, learning is all about trial and erudition. Let’s chalk it up to experience.

Student: But every time I think I get it, a new topic pops quiz out of nowhere!

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Teacher: That’s just your brain doing some mental gymnastics. Remember, even Einstein had class struggles.

Student: I’m trying, but the more I read, the more I sentence myself to confusion.

Teacher: Then it’s time we underline what matters, highlight your strengths, and