Lecturers in Nigeria have received significant pushbacks for advocating welfare of academic personas through their respective unions, if the government and responsible individuals that are goal-oriented appreciates their contribution by inspiring them to explore innovative teaching methods and pedagogical techniques and by recognizing the value of lecturers' expertise, universities also can invest in their professional development.
The government must ensure a thorough investigation into these claims, holding accountable any lecturer found guilty of such misconduct. The Students Union has a vital role in advocating for the rights of its members, providing support, and pushing for systemic changes that protect students from exploitation.
To address the problem, one potential solution is to implement a whistleblower protection policy at universities. This policy would ensure that students who report misconduct by their lecturers are not punished for doing so, and that any retaliation by their lecturers or the university administration is promptly addressed. In addition, other possible solution includes establishing clear and enforceable policies against misconduct by lecturers, with clear consequences for violations.
A comprehensive understanding of history equips individuals to engage in cultural diplomacy effectively. Nigerian students, armed with historical knowledge, can represent their nation with a nuanced understanding of its past, fostering positive relationships and collaborations on the international stage.
The Registrar also added that performance according to states shows that Lagos and Kano came first, followed by Oyo while Kebbi came bottom. Yet again, Lagos and Kano are among leading states with highest number of candidates involved in malpractice. While Maths, English and Civil Education take the lead in 2023 NECO exam malpractice, number of candidates with five credits and above, including English and Mathematics, is 737, 308 out of 1,196,985 which represents 61.60%.