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The Ministry of Education has introduced a revised curriculum focusing more on critical thinking, digital literacy, and entrepreneurship. Subjects are being realigned to help students think for themselves, not just memorize facts.

More schools now have access to e-learning tools. Government and private tech partners are providing tablets, internet access, and learning platforms for public schools, especially in urban areas.

Learning is moving beyond chalk and blackboard — slowly but surely.

The government has rolled out refresher courses for teachers to update their skills and adopt modern teaching methods. No more outdated classroom styles — the goal is to build teachers who can actually connect with students.

2025 reforms are placing more value on vocational skills and entrepreneurship. Students will be introduced to hands-on training in areas like agriculture, tech, design, and business — even from secondary school.

Programs are being rolled out to bring more girls into school and keep them there. Also, children in rural areas or with disabilities are being targeted for free learning support.

Nigeria’s education system still has a long way to go — but the progress in 2025 is a good sign. From digital learning to skill-based training, students now have better chances than before.

The future of Nigeria depends on what we teach our children today. And change is finally happening.