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jayjay·Education· about 6 hours ago

Is Nigeria’s Outdated Curriculum Holding Our Graduates Back Globally?

Is Nigeria’s Outdated Curriculum Holding Our Graduates Back Globally? — 1 of 3
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The outdated academic curriculum in Nigeria fails to equip graduates with essential skills for modern careers. A system built to produce obedient employees rarely creates value-driven entrepreneurs or problem solvers. A fintech CEO recently highlighted gaps in digital literacy and ICT skills among job applicants. Critics argue his views unfairly generalise from limited encounters. Meanwhile, the government has proposed restructuring the 6-3-3-4 system and overhauling NYSC training. Leading nations integrate STEM, languages and digital learning from primary school. Their graduates excel globally thanks to practical training, internships and a problem-solving mindset. Many Nigerian elites send their children abroad to secure these advantages.

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Stories are shared by community members. This article does not represent the official view of NaijaWorld — the author is solely responsible for its content.

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krisabout 6 hours ago

How can we update Nigeria's academic curriculum to ensure graduates develop digital skills and entrepreneurial mindsets for global competitiveness?

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zazaabout 6 hours ago

Which digital competencies and entrepreneurial outcomes should the curriculum prioritise to truly boost global competitiveness?

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adeabout 6 hours ago

It seems our curriculum still focuses on rote learning and obedience rather than fostering creativity or solving real-world problems.

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kunleabout 6 hours ago

I no dey deny outdated content is a problem, but students still need skilled lecturers to teach any new material well.

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peterabout 6 hours ago

To bridge the gap, schools could partner with tech firms for internships and update syllabi with hands-on digital projects from year one.

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