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BASELINE AND ASSESSMENT:
IMPROVING ACCESS, QUALITY AND EQUITY
IN TERTIARY EDUCATION IN OGUN STATE
PRESENTED BY
PROFESSOR IS-HAQ OLANREWAJU OLOYEDE, OFR, FNAL
REGISTRAR
JOINT ADMISSIONS AND MATRICULATION BOARD
AT THE
OGUN STATE EDUCATION SUMMIT 2017
DAY/DATE: MONDAY, 22ND AND TUESDAY, 23RD MAY, 2017
VENUE: JUNE 12 CULTURAL CENTRE, KUTO, ABEOKUTA
2
EFFORTS AT MAKING EDUCATION QUALITATIVE AND AFFORDABLE IN
NIGERIA
Following the granting of self Government by
the British colonialists to Nigeria in the late
1950, the Western Region under Chief
Obafemi Awolowo was the first to introduce
Free Education.
3
• The Government of Western Region madequalitative education affordable.
• In 1976, the Federal Military Governmentunder the leadership of General OlusegunObasanjo introduced the Universal PrimaryEducation (UPE).
• The Universal Primary Education introducedcompulsory and free education at theprimary school level.
4
• Primary Education was free and affordable. Thestandard of teaching was raised with minimumqualification set and only those who met thequalification were expected to be employed toteach at the level of primary education.
• Intensive crash programmes were introduced toproduce teachers for primary schools.
• In the Second Republic between 1979 – 1983,the ruling National Party of Nigeria at the Federallevel advocated “Qualitative Education” ratherthan “Free Education
5
• Loans Boards, Bursary and Scholarship were
introduced by Governments, faith-based
organisations, individuals and employers to
expand the horizon of education affordability in
Nigeria.
• The Federal Government in 1994 established
Education Bank which died before take-off.
6
• President Olusegun Obasanjo, on his second
coming introduced the Universal Basic
Education, making education free at the Basic
level covering Primary and Junior Secondary
education (Basic Education).
• The Universal Basic Education Commission
was introduced to maintain standard and to
ensure quality. State Government also
introduced the State Universal Basic Education
Board to concurrently maintain and sustain
standard at this level.
7
• Following the defunct of the Nigeria
Education Bank, the Education Trust
Fund (later TETFUND) was established.
• The Tertiary Education Trust Fund
(TETFUND) has been the saving grace
for virtually all Government owned
institutions in Nigeria.
8
TERTIARY EDUCATION TRUST FUND (TETFUND) ALLOCATION TO EACH
TERTIARY INSTITUTION 2010 – 2016
S/N Beneficiary2010
(Nm)
2011
(Nm
2012
(Nm)
2013
(Nm)
2014
(Nm)
2015
(Nm)
2016
(N)
1 Universities303.14
395.00 595.00 646.00 912.00 337.00 1.00941bn
2 Polytechnics216.56
240.00 337.00 443.00 661.00 250.00 691.632m
3Colleges of
Education 157.17190.00 319.00 390.00 581.00 227.00 679.05m
TETFUND AND EDUCATION
9
TERTIARY EDUCATION TRUST FUND (TETFUND)
ALLOCATION AND DISBURSEMENT IN OGUN STATE INSTITUTIONS 2011 - 2016
S/N TERTAIRY INSTITUTIONS ALLOCATION
(N)
DISBURSEMENT
(N)
BALANCE
(N)
1University of Agriculture,
Abeokuta7,213,638,276.67 4,954,145,476.40 2,259,492,800.27
2Tai Solarin University of
Education1,325,916,939.00 902,298,597.00 423,618,342.00
3Olabisi Onabanjo
University, Ago Iwoye3,229,442,776.67 2,449,695,562.75 779,747,213.92
4 Federal Polytechnic, Ilaro 2,470,367,194.00 2,036,184,922.00 434,182,272.00
5Moshood Abiola
Polytechnic, Abeokuta2,465,599,302.00 1,373,549,425.00 1,092,049,877.00
6Abraham Adesanya
Polytechnic250,000,000.00 - 250,000,000.00
7Tai Solarin College of
Education, Ijebu Ode1,853,188,965.50 982,877,083.13 870,311,882.37
8Federal College of
Education, Osiele, Abeokuta3,338,055,613.50 2,047,934,814.50 1,290,120,799.00
Total 22,146,209,067.34 14,746,685,880.78 7,399,523,186.56
TETFUND AND EDUCATION CONT’D
10
TERTIARY EDUCATION TRUST FUND (TETFUND) INTERVENTION IN
OGUN STATE
2016 ALLOCATION
State to choose State-Institution to be funded in each of the three (3)
categories
S/N TERTAIRY INSTITUTIONS AMOUNT (N)
1 University of Agriculture, Abeokuta 1,009,410,000
2 Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago Iwoye 1,009,410,000
3 Federal Polytechnic, Ilaro 691,632,000
4 Moshood Abiola Polytechnic, Abeokuta 691,632,000
5 Federal College of Education, Osiele,
Abeokuta
679,057,000
6 Tai Solarin College of Education, Ijebu Ode 679,057,000
Total 4,760,198,000
TETFUND AND EDUCATION CONT’D
11
• Let us imagine that there is no Tertiary
Education Trust Fund (TETFUND), students
would have paid for all these services and
majority of them would not have been able
to afford the fees that would have been
charged.
• The alternative would have been decay or
lack of infrastructure and lack of quality.
TETFUND AND EDUCATION CONT’D
12
TETFUND AND COMPETITIVE FUNDING
2013 NRF BENEFICIARIES
S/NPrincipal
ResearcherBeneficiary Institution Grant (N)
1 Prof. Ibiyemi,
Tunji Samuel
University of Ilorin 11,580,000.00
2
Yekeen O.
Oyebode
Kwara State
Polytechnic, Ilorin
5,278,466.00
3
Dr. SalaudeenA.
Ganiyu
University of Ilorin 14,519,230.00
13
2013 NRF CONTD
S/N Principal Researcher Beneficiary Institution Grant (N)
4
Dr Paul Bokko University of
Maiduguri
43,234,612.00
5
Obaje, S.
Enemkwu
Federal
Polytechnic,
Offa
16,927,504.00
6
Dr. A. S.
Abdulkareem
Federal University
of Technology,
Minna
7,945,000.00
7
Adekambi, O.
Helen
University of
Lagos
39,013,750.00
14
2013 NRF CONTD
S/N Principal Researcher Beneficiary Institution Grant (N)
8
Professor G. A.
Aderounmu
ObafemiAwolo
wo University,
Ile-Ife
24,244,500.00
9
Dr.
RomanusNwachuk
wuEze
University of
Nigeria, Nsukka
29,351,700.00
10
Prof. L. O.
Adekoya
ObafemiAwolo
wo University,
Ile-Ife
40,000,000.00
11
Adedapo A.
Adeolu
University of
Ibadan
9,110,000.00
15
2013 NRF CONTD
S/NPrincipal
Researcher
Beneficiary
InstitutionGrant (N)
12 Prof. (Mrs.) O. E.
Olorundare
University of
Ilorin
22,844,168.00
13 Dr. Olajide O.
Agbede
University of
Ilorin
32,920,125.00
14 Dr. A. S. Kovo Federal
University of
Technology,
Minna
7,100,000.00
15 Dr. Bolarinwa O.
Akeem.
University of
Ilorin
13,430,000.00
16
2013 NRF CONTD
S/N Principal ResearcherBeneficiary
InstitutionGrant (N)
16
Prof. Sunday O.
Udo
University of
Calabar
32,214,000.00
17
Prof. N. M.
Gadzama
University of
Maiduguri
10,133,300.00
18
Prof. Herbert
Igboanusi
University of
Ibadan
41,811,000.00
19
Professor
Ogundipe T.
Oluwatoyin
University of
Lagos
39,565,531.00
20
Professor C.O.
Usifoh
University of
Benin
40,714,577.00
17
S/NPrincipal
Researcher
Beneficiary
InstitutionGrant (N)
1. AdesekoAyeni University of
Ilorin
2,722,500.00
2. Prof Nuhu G. Obaje Ibrahim
BadamasiBabangi
da University
28,665,000.00
3. Dr Moses
EffiongEkpeyong
University of
Uyo
4,687,501.00
4. Dr. Moshood
Mahmood Jimba
Kwara State
University,
Malete
4,287,600.00
2014 NRF BENEFICIARIES
18
2014 NRF CONTD
S/NPrincipal
Researcher
Beneficiary
InstitutionGrant (N)
5. Dr. Aniekan
Jumbo
Etokidem
University of
Calabar
18,502,638.00
6. Dr. De Campos
Elisabeth
University of
Ilorin
16,045,880.00
7. Prof. (Barr.) F.
ChinweAsogwa
Enugu State
University of
Science &
Technology
25,036,100.00
8. Prof. Sylvester
O. Alubo
University of
Jos
11,024,600.00
19
S/NPrincipal
Researcher
Beneficiary
InstitutionGrant (N)
1 Prof. Clement B.
I. Alawa
University of
Abuja
35,000,000.00
2 Prof. E. T.
Akintayo
Ekiti State
University
30,000,000.00
3 Dr. B. G.
Ayantunji
LadokeAkintola
University of
Technology,
Ogbomosho
33,000,000.00
4 Prof. Catherine
O. Falade
University of
Ibadan
31,000,000.00
2015 NRF BENEFICIARIES
20
2015 NRF CONTD
S/NPrincipal
Researcher
Beneficiary
InstitutionGrant (N)
5 Hussaina Joan
Makun
Ahmadu Bello
University, Zaria
20,000,000.00
6 Dr. Mahmoud
Muhammad
Garba
UsmanuDanfod
iyo University,
Sokoto
27,500,000.00
7 Dr. Onochie Ike
Okoye
University of
Nigeria ,
Nsukka
15,000,000.00
8 Dr. Mohammed
Alhaji
Mohammed
Ramat
Polytechnic,
Maiduguri
35,000,000.00
21
2015 NRF CONTD
S/NPrincipal
Researcher
Beneficiary
InstitutionGrant (N)
9 Prof. Olumide
Sunday Adewale
Federal University
of Technology,
Akure
20,000,000.00
10 Engr. Prof.
Charles E. A.
Uko
University of Uyo 15,000,000.00
11 Dr. Bamidele
Victor Owoyele
University of Ilorin 17,000,000.00
12 Prof. Ebenezer
OlatundeFarombi
University of
Ibadan
32,000,000.00
22
2015 NRF CONTD
S/NPrincipal
Researcher
Beneficiary
InstitutionGrant (N)
13 Dr. MumuniAudu
Momoh
University of
Nigeria, Nsukka
25,000,000.00
14 Dr. Augustine
NonsoOdili
University of
Abuja
36,250,000.00
15 James Olukayode
Olopade
University of
Ibadan
36,000,000.00
16 Dr. Aminu
Mohammed
UsmanuDanfodi
yo University,
Sokoto
20,000,000.00
23
2015 NRF CONTD
S/NPrincipal
Researcher
Beneficiary
InstitutionGrant (N)
17 Prof. O. A. Bamiro Tai Solarin
University of
Education, Ijagun
35,000,000.00
18 Dr. Fasona M.
Johnson
University of Lagos 32,000,000.00
19 Dr. (Mrs.) Iyenemi
I. Kakulu
River State University
of Science and
Technology
30,000,000.00
20 Prof. Adamu
Ahmed
Ahmadu Bello
University 35,000,000.00
24
2015 NRF CONTD
S/NPrincipal
Researcher
Beneficiary
InstitutionGrant (N)
21 Dr. Liasu A.
Ogunkanmi
University of Lagos 33,500,000.00
22 Prof. Mohammed
A. Iliya
UsmanuDanfodiyo
University, Sokoto
25,553,825.00
23 Dr.
BabaniyiBabatope
ObafemiAwolowo
University, Ile-Ife
20,000,000.00
24 Prof. NasiruMurtala AbubakarTafawaBal
ewa University,
Bauchi
20,000,000.00
25
2015 NRF CONTD
S/NPrincipal
Researcher
Beneficiary
InstitutionGrant (N)
25 Prof. Rhoda
Mundi
University of Abuja 30,000,000.00
26 Dr. Joshua
Aransiola
ObafemiAwolowo
University, Ile-Ife.
35,000,000.00
27 Prof,
TogonuBickerstet
h
ObafemiAwolowo
University, Ile-Ife
35,000,000.00
28 Prof. Musa
Momoh
UsmanuDanfodiyo
University, Sokoto
20,000,000.00
26
2015 NRF CONTD
S/NPrincipal
Researcher
Beneficiary
InstitutionGrant (N)
29 Dr. (Mrs.)
Emmanuella
Onyenechere
Imo State
University, Owerri
15,000,000.00
30 Dr. Ayokunle
Afolabi Toye
University of
Ilorin
10,250,000.00
31 Dr. Daniel
Ama-Abasi
University of
Calabar
33,213,029.00
27
S/NPrincipal
Researcher
Beneficiary
InstitutionGrant (N)
32 Dr. (Mrs.) Emem
Abraham
University of
Uyo
9,345,522.00
33 Prof. Fabian I.
Ezema
University of
Nigeria, Nsukka
20,000,000.00
2015 NRF CONTD
28
NATIONAL RESEARCH FUND
DISBURSEMENT SUMMARY
S/N NRF YEAR
NO. OF SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS
TOTAL APPROVED BUDGET
1 2013 20 481,937,463.00
2 2014 8 110,971,819.00
3 2015 33 866,612,376.00
GRAND TOTAL 61 1,459,521,658.00
29
QUALITATIVE AND AFFORDABLE ENTRANCE TO
TERTIARY INSTITUTIONS IN NIGERIA
• In order to address the issue of quality control
and eliminate the multiplicities of registration,
entrance examinations and admissions, the
Federal Government established the Joint
Admissions and Matriculation Board in 1977.
• The establishment of Joint Admissions and
Matriculation Board has harmonised entry
requirements to tertiary institutions in Nigeria.
30
• The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board was established in 1977 at atime that the country had only thirteen (13) universities:
1. University of Ibadan, Ibadan
2. University of Nigeria, Nsukka
3. University of Ife (Now Obafemi Awolowo University), Ile Ife
4. Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria
5. University of Lagos, Lagos
6. University of Benin, Benin City
7. University of Ilorin, Ilorin
8. Bayero University, Kano
9. University of Maiduguri, Maiduguri
10. University of Sokoto (Now Usumanu Danfodiyo) Sokoto
11. University of Jos, Jos
12. University of Calabar, Calabar
13. University of Port-Harcout, Port-Harcourt
• If JAMB was necessary, with only thirteen (13) universities, itsnecessity can therefore not be overemphasised with hundreds ofUniversities, Polytechnics, Colleges of Education and Innovative EnterpriseInstitutes.
31
OGUN STATE IN FOCUS
In the area of Education, Ogun State enjoys
tremendous goodwill.
Consistently over the years, the State is
among the first ten (10) with highest
application for tertiary institution.
The State hosts the highest number of
Universities in Nigeria.
32
The Ogun State University, now Olabisi
Onabanjo University was established in
1982. It has remained one of the foremost
state university in Nigeria providing
qualitative education, particularly excelling
in the Medicine, Law and the Physical
Sciences.
33
S/N UNIVERSITIES QUOTA
1 Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago-Iwoye 5634
2 Tai Solarin University of Education, Ijagun, Ijebu-Ode 4813
3 University of Agriculture, Abeokuta 3813
4 Babcock University, Ilishan-Remo 3200
5 Covenant University, Canaan Land, Ota 2500
6 Crescent University, Lafenwa, Abeokuta 1945
7 Crawford University of Apostolic Faith Mission, Igbesa 1270
8 Bells University of Technology, Ota 1214
9 McPherson University, Seriki Sotayo 759
10 South western University, Okun-Owa 759
11 Christopher University, Mowe 500
12 Mountain Top University, Makogi/Oba 500
13 Chrisland University, Owode 500
14 Hallmark University, Ijebu-Itele 500
Total 27,907
ADMISSION QUOTA IN INSTITUTIONS IN OGUN STATE:
QUANTITY MATTERS HERE
34
There are currently one hundred and fifty-two
(152) Universities in Nigeria with a total quota of
five hundred and fifty-five thousand, seven
hundred and twenty-eight (February, 2017)
14 out of 152 = 9.2%
27,907 out of 555,728 = 5.03%
CONTD
35
In view of the Federal Government
stipulated guidelines for the consideration
of admission to Nigeria tertiary institutions,
Ogun State currently (2016/2017) has
twenty-one (21) Universities that fall within
its Catchment Area. (Merit - 45%,
Catchment Area - 35% and ELDS - 20%)
CATCHMENT UNIVERSITIES FOR
OGUN STATE INDIGENES
36
UNIVERSITIES WITH OGUN STATE AS CATCHMENT STATE:
Federal University of Technology, Akure
University of Lagos, Lagos
University of Ibadan, Ibadan
Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife
Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta
Federal University of Agriculture, Umudike
Federal University of Agriculture, Makurdi
Federal University of Petroleum Resources, Effurun
University of Abuja, Abuja
Federal University, Dutse
37
Federal University, Dutsinma
Federal University, Gashua
Federal University, Gusau
Federal University, Kashere
Federal University, Birnin Kebbi
Federal University, Lafia
Federal University, Lokoja
Federal University, Ndufu-Alike
Federal University, Otuoke
Federal University, Oye-Ekiti
Federal University, Wukari
38
YEAR 2013 2014 2015
APPLICATIONS 68,882 60,028 50,964
ADMISSIONS 14,022 16,638 15,692
Applications and Admissions of Ogun State Indigenes
to Institutions that have Ogun State as Catchment area
for a period of three (3) years
39
2013 - 2015 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS
CUMMULATIVE STATISTICS BY CATCHMENT AREA
0
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
2013 2014 2015
APPLICATIONS ADMISSIONS
40
2013 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS STATISTICS
BY LGA
SN LGA APPL. ADM PERCENT1 ABEOKUTA SOUTH 10613 2050 ?2 ABEOKUTA NORTH 9391 1854 ?3 IJEBU-ODE 8038 1828 ?4 IJEBU-NORTH 5744 1477 ?5 ODOGBOLU 4599 1001 ?6 SAGAMU 3695 936 ?7 ADO-ODO/OTA 4837 799 ?8 IKENNE 2642 634 ?9 IFO 4218 627 ?10 ODEDA 2543 560 ?11 OBAFEMI-OWODE 3029 523 ?12 IJEBU-EAST 2335 499 ?13 REMO-NORTH 2164 441 ?14 EGBADO-NORTH 2456 439 ?15 EGBADO-SOUTH 2115 400 ?16 IJEBU-NORTH EAST 1494 367 ?17 IPOKIA 2034 359 ?18 OGUN-WATERSIDE 1128 244 ?19 EWEKORO 1422 237 ?20 IMEKO-AFON 752 175 ?
41
2013 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS STATISTICS BY
LGA
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
9000
10000 APPL. ADM
42
2014 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS STATISTICS
BY LGA
SN LGA APPL. ADM PERCENT1 ABEOKUTA SOUTH 9283 2588 ?2 ABEOKUTA NORTH 8057 2135 ?3 IJEBU-ODE 6864 2055 ?4 IJEBU-NORTH 4906 1626 ?5 ODOGBOLU 3883 1143 ?6 ADO-ODO/OTA 4392 1067 ?7 SAGAMU 3224 893 ?8 IFO 3875 839 ?9 ODEDA 2512 726 ?10 IKENNE 2310 683 ?11 EGBADO-NORTH 2354 674 ?12 IJEBU-EAST 2009 659 ?13 OBAFEMI-OWODE 2693 653 ?14 REMO-NORTH 1883 537 ?15 EGBADO-SOUTH 1940 528 ?16 IPOKIA 2020 507 ?17 IJEBU-NORTH EAST 1398 471 ?18 EWEKORO 1198 292 ?19 OGUN-WATERSIDE 954 262 ?20 IMEKO-AFON 757 212 ?
43
2014 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS
STATISTICS BY LGA
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
9000
10000 APPL. ADM
44
2015 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS STATISTICS
BY LGA
SN LGA APPL. ADM PERCENTAGE1 ABEOKUTA SOUTH 8107 2546 ?2 IJEBU-ODE 6155 2130 ?3 ABEOKUTA NORTH 6987 2118 ?4 IJEBU-NORTH 4385 1604 ?5 ODOGBOLU 3487 1166 ?6 ADO-ODO/OTA 3798 1017 ?7 IFO 3498 890 ?8 SAGAMU 2717 882 ?9 OBAFEMI-OWODE 2469 715 ?10 ODEDAH 2234 682 ?11 IKENNE 1996 680 ?12 IJEBU-EAST 1805 632 ?13 EGBADO-NORTH 1982 589 ?14 REMO-NORTH 1680 533 ?15 EGBADO-SOUTH 1718 499 ?16 IJEBU-NORTH EAST 1190 460 ?17 IPOKIA 1564 434 ?18 EWEKORO 1116 302 ?19 OGUN-WATERSIDE 841 239 ?20 IMEKO-AFON 544 173 ?
45
2015 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS
STATISTICS BY LGA – OGUN STATE INDIGENES
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
9000
APPL. ADM
46
2013 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS STATISTICS IN
CATCHMENT UNIVERSITIES FOR OGUN STATE INDIGENES
S/N INSTITUTION APPL. ADM
1 Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta 18174 32042 University of Lagos, Lagos 14044 22983 Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago-Iwoye 6951 29734 Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife 6805 12035 University of Ibadan, Ibadan 6439 10726 Federal University of Tec hnology, Akure 1512 3307 University of Abuja, Abuja 347 598 Federal University, Lokoja 54 129 Federal University of Agriculture, Makurdi 24 910 Federal University, Dutsinma 21 611 Federal University, Dutse 12 212 Federal University, Wukari 8 213 Federal University, Ndufu-Alike 5 114 Federal University, Otuoke 5 015 Federal University, Kashere 3 116 Federal University, Birnin-Kebbi 0 017 Federal University, Gashua 0 018 Federal University, Gusau 0 119 Federal University of Agriculture, Umudike20 Federal University of Petroleum, Effurun
47
2013 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS STATISTICS BY
CATCHMENT – OGUN STATE INDIGENES
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
16000
18000
20000APPL.
ADM
48
2014 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS STATISTICS BY
CATCHMENT- OGUN STATE INDIGENES
S/N INSTITUTION APPL. ADM
1 Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta 14518 33642 University of Lagos, Lagos 10056 30963 Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago-Iwoye 6950 22994 Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife 5675 18685 University of Ibadan, Ibadan 5264 14306 Federal University of Technology, Akure 1226 5327 University of Abuja, Abuja 306 808 Federal University, Lokoja 45 139 Federal University of Agriculture, Makurdi 25 710 Federal University, Dutsinma 52 1811 Federal University, Dutse 20 512 Federal University, Wukari 10 213 Federal University, Ndufu-Alike 6 214 Federal University, Otuoke 10 415 Federal University, Kashere 5 416 Federal University, Birnin-Kebbi 1 017 Federal University, Gashua 0 018 Federal University, Gusau 0 019 Federal University of Agriculture, Umudike20 Federal University of Petroleum, Effurun
49
2014 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS STATISTICS BY
CATCHMENT – OGUN STATE INDIGENES
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
16000
APPL. ADM
50
2015 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS STATISTICS BY
CATCHMENT – OGUN STATE INDIGENES
S/N INSTITUTION APPL. ADM
1 Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta 8816 23732 University of Lagos, Lagos 9806 26683 Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago-Iwoye 6252 32344 Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife 4023 12035 University of Ibadan, Ibadan 5567 12946 Federal University of Tec hnology, Akure 1115 3647 University of Abuja, Abuja 214 988 Federal University, Lokoja 30 129 Federal University of Agriculture, Makurdi 21 1010 Federal University, Dutsinma 21 1211 Federal University, Dutse 13 312 Federal University, Wukari 2 013 Federal University, Ndufu-Alike 4 114 Federal University, Otuoke 8 315 Federal University, Kashere 6 216 Federal University, Birnin-Kebbi 4 117 Federal University, Gashua 0 018 Federal University, Gusau 3 019 Federal University of Agriculture, Umudike20 Federal University of Petroleum, Effurun
51
2015 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS STATISTICS BY
CATCHMENT –OGUN STATE INDIGENES
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
9000
10000
APPL. ADM
52
YEAR 2013 2014 2015 TOTAL
APPLICATIONS 20,916 22,377 22,394 65,687
ADMISSIONS 4,290 5,834 7,016 17,140
Applications and Admissions of Ogun State Indigenes to institutions that
DO NOT have Ogun State as Catchment Area.
Merit or Influence?
53
2013 - 2015 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS
CUMMULATIVE STATISTICS BY
NON-CATCHMENT AREA
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
2013 2014 2015
APPLICATIONS ADMISSIONS
54
Admission statistics by Faculty 2013-2015indicate that candidates from OgunState have shown preference forfaculty of Social Sciences more than anyother faculty.
2013 - 23,899 applications received.
2014 - 20,392 (14.67% down)
2015 - 15,965
2016 - 17,211 (7.8% increase)
ADMISSION STATISTICS BY FACULTY
55
S/N FACULTY APPL. ADMS.
1 SOCIAL SCIENCES 23899 39042 SCIENCES 9390 20773 MED./PHARM./HEALTH SC. 9357 20074 ENGR./TECH./ENV 8629 18355 ADMINISTRATION 8857 16406 EDUCATION 4753 14557 ARTS/HUMANITIES 4491 11278 LAW 3545 8469 AGRICULTURE 2467 584
2013 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS
STATISTICS BY FACULTY OF OGUN STATE
INDIGENES
56
2013 UTME APPLICATION AND ADMISSIONS
STATISTICS BY FACULTY OF OGUN STATE
INDIGENES
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
ADMS. APPL.
57
S/N FACULTY APPL. ADMS.
1 ADMINISTRATION 6544 17572 AGRICULTURE 2337 6643 ARTS/HUMANITIES 3863 10814 EDUCATION 4692 15965 ENGR./TECH./ENV 7945 27286 LAW 3296 11437 MED./PHARM./HEALTH SC. 9518 28878 SCIENCES 8020 20959 SOCIAL SCIENCES 20392 4621
2014 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS
STATISTICS BY FACULTY OF OGUN STATE
INDIGENES
58
2014 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS
STATISTICS BY FACULTY OF OGUN STATE
INDIGENES
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
ADMS. APPL.
59
S/N FACULTY APPL. ADMS.
1 SOCIAL SCIENCES 3821 159652 MED./PHARM./HEALTH SC. 2714 95863 ENGR./TECH./ENV 2520 73184 SCIENCES 2410 69715 EDUCATION 2063 39676 ADMINISTRATION 1955 65097 LAW 1092 33288 ARTS/HUMANITIES 1004 30159 AGRICULTURE 732 1688
2015 UTME APPLICATIONS AND ADMISSIONS
STATISTICS BY FACULTY OF OGUN STATE
INDIGENES
60
2015 UTME APPLICATION AND ADMISSIONS
STATISTICS BY FACULTY OF OGUN STATE
INDIGENES
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
16000
ADMS. APPL.
61
Abeokuta-North and Abeokuta SouthLGAs have the highest enrolment interms of applications and admissions.
52,488 (26%) applications of the entireapplications came from these two LGAswith corresponding admission of 13,291(25.4%) within the same period.
The two LGAs are closely followed byIjebu-Ode LGA with total applications of21,057 and admission of 6,013 within thesame period.
62
In Ogun State, within the reviewed periodof three years 2013 - 2015, two (2) LGAsare identified as Educational LessDeveloped.
These are Imeko-Afon and Ogun-Waterside.
They have the least applications andadmissions from Ogun State in tertiaryinstitutions in Nigeria.
63
GENERAL COMMENTS
• In the registration for the 2017 Unified Tertiary
Matriculation Examination (UTME), over one million
and seven hundred thousand (1,700,000)
candidates applied for admissions vacancies of eight
hundred and sixty-four thousand (864,000) spaces.
• It should be noted that it is not all the 1.7m
candidates that are qualified for admission and
registration in the tertiary institutions. Many of the
candidates do not possess the requisite qualification
for their choices of courses and programmes.
64
• The National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN)
and the possible conversion of some old
Polytechnics and Colleges of Education to
degree awarding institutions or Universities will
lead to the expansion of access to tertiary
institutions.
• The Innovative Enterprise Institutes (IEI) should
be improved and upgraded to expand
opportunity for skill acquisition. It is crystal clear
that Government or white collar jobs are no more
available for every graduate.
65
• The economy cannot sustain the weight of
Government workforce. If the fight against
corruption is sustained, Government job would
become unattractive, as it is not the one hundred
thousand naira (N100,000) per month salary for
Permanent Secretary in some states that is
keeping people in public service but the
associated corrupt tendencies.
• Iron benders, builders, electricians who are well
trained, can make more money than some
Permanent Secretaries in some states, if they
are very hardworking.
66
• Skill acquisition should be considered as co-
curriculum rather than extra curriculum at the
secondary and tertiary institutions. This will pave
way for the much talked diversification of the
Nation’s economy.
• The experience of the Joint Admissions and
Matriculation Board with the deployment of
appropriate technology for registration and
examination by a group of young Nigerians is
very instructive cut cost by at least five billion
naira (N5bn) annually.
67
SUGGESTION/RECOMMENDATIONS
In pursuit of excellence, the need for qualitativeeducation for all must continue to be encouraged.
In the desire for peace, equity, fairness andjustice, education must be made affordable andqualitative by all means possible.
TETFUND allocation must be directed at projectsthat would add value to education at the tertiarylevel.
The gap between allocation and disbursementmust be bridged by conscientious efforts atmeeting all due processes of TETFUND.
68
SUGGESTION/RECOMMENDATIONS CONTD.
There is a need for Ogun State to set up its
own Education Trust Fund that would focus on
assisting indigent students to fund their
education and make their education
affordable.
Establishment of Tertiary Admission Monitoring
Committee to monitor the Applications and
Admissions of State indigenes to tertiary
institutions, particularly those which have
Ogun State as their Catchment Area.
69
SUGGESTION/RECOMMENDATIONS CONTD.
Set up of Examination Ethics Group to monitor
Computer Based Test centres and other
examination venues in the state to ensure that
all forms of sharp practices, irregularities and
examination malpractices are eliminated.
70
THANK YOU
