FKO81:

I guess you are the only one having problem with the link I know you are really disappointed, I understand your present condition take heart THIS IS END OF DISCUSSIONS FOR EDUCATION DEBATE IN NIGERIA

Omofunaab2:


Guy shut up, that your link no dey work..

FKO81:

Oboy you google social statistics report 2015 by national Bureau of statistics.

It's 2015, the deadline for the first set of the Millennium development goals.Download the complete report here: http://www.nigerianstat.gov.ng/pages/download/254GOAL 1: TO ERADICATE EXTREME POVERTY AND HUNGER Target 1c: Halve between 1990 and 2015, the proportion of people who suffer from hunger. Indicator 1.8: Prevalence underweight children under five year of age. In the year 2008, the proportion of underweight children going by the national average was 23.1%. It went up to 27.4% in 2012 but declined to 25.5% in 2014. For lack of data, concrete trend cannot be established with this report. Although Nigeria has attained the hunger target according to other reports, yet more interventions are needed not only for the under-five children but for their mothers in order to alleviate them completely from the scourge of hunger. GOAL 2: ACHIEVE UNIVERSAL PRIMARY EDUCATION Target 2A: Ensure that, by 2015, children everywhere, boys and girls alike, will be able to complete a full course of primary schooling. Indicator 2.1: Net enrolment in primary education. In 2014, The states with very high attendance ratios included Anambra (94%), Delta (92.80), Imo (90.7), Lagos (92), Ondo (92.4), Osun (91.6), Edo (91.0), Ekiti (93.6) and FTC (94.1) while the least were Bauchi (29.9), Sokoto (24.80), Yobe (23.7), Zamfara (37.80). At the national level, the net attendance ratio was 61% in 2008 and it increased to 71% in 2012. In 2014, there was a shortfall of 2.3% and the net attendance for 2014 thus dropped to 68.7%. When classified by sectors, net attendance in the urban (84.3%) was much higher than in the rural areas (62.2%). Across the geopolitical zones, it was very encouraging in the South East (90.5%), South South (88.1%), South West (87%) and North Central (80.2%). But in the North West (50.5%) and particularly North East (42.5%) net attendance was not impressive. Although 100% attendance is expected, the result shows that Nigeria is on track.Indicator 2.2: Primay Six Completion RateNationally completion rate according to fig. 2.2 in 2004 was 82%. It increased to 87.7% in 2012 and dropped to 74.0 in 2014. Within the 2014, the completion rate was higher in the urban (84.4%) when compared with the rural (69.7). In the zones, completion rate was highest in South East (98.7%) zone, followed by South West (94.1%). Primary six completion rate was poorest in the North East (49.5%) zone. Nigeria is also on track. Indicator 2.3: Literacy rate of 15 – 24 years, women The literacy rate of youth women between 2004 and 2014 at the national level increased from 60.4% in 2004 to 80% in 2008. In 2012, it declined to 66%. Although it slightly appreciated in 2014 (66.7%), but that is insignificant. At the state level, literacy of youth women aged 15 – 24 was very encouraging in states like Rivers (98%), Enugu (97%), Imo (95%), Akwa Ibom (95%), Delta (94.1%), Anambra (93%), Ekiti (92.7%), Abia (91.3%). Conversely, literacy rate among woman of age 15 – 24 was poor in Sokoto (10.7%), Bauchi (13%), Yobe (16%) etc. Sectorally, the survey showed that there were more literate youth women (85.3%) in the urban as against the 57.8% recorded in the rural areas. In the zones the literate youth women in the South East (93.5%) were much higher than the rest of the zones. North East (33.0%) and North West (35%) had the lowest percentage of literate youth women in 2014. GOAL 3: PROMOTE GENDER EQUALITY AND EMPOWER WOMENTarget 3.A: Eliminate gender disparity in primary and secondary education preferably by 2005, and at all levels of education no later than 2015. Indictor 3.1: Ratio of girls to boys in Primary and Secondary educationNationally, the gender parity in the primary school in 2008 was 0.9. The interpretation is that in every 9 girls in primary school in 2008, there were 10 boys. It increased to 1.0 in 2012 implying 10 girls in every 10 boys. The parity index increased to 1.02 in 2014. The rural (1.01) and urban (1.01) were equal. The GDIs across the zones were exceedingly encouraging. In the secondary schools in 2012, the gender parity index was 1.02. The decline to 1.01 in 2014 was insignificant. There were no disparity in both the rural (1.0) and urban (90.98) in 2012. Nigeria has already achieved gender parity index as illustrated in fig 3.1a, being a chart of gender parity in both primary and secondary schools distributed by state in 2014. GOAL 4: REDUCED CHILD MORTALITYTarget: Reduce by two thirds between 1990 and 2015, the mortality rate among children under five years old. Indicator 4.1: Under five Mortality Rate (U5MR)About ten years ago specifically 2004 (201), Nigeria’s average under five mortality rate was very high. But right from then, there has been a steady decrease till 2014 when there was a record of only 89 children dying before their fifth birthday in every 1000 live births. See Fig4.1. Although the national average in 2014 was 89, yet some states had numbers much higher than the national average. The states include Kogi (169), Katsina (155), Kaduna (167) etc. The death prevalence in 2014 however was much more in the rural areas with 98 deaths against the 66 in the urban. North West zone with 121 and North East zone with 78 had the highest under five mortality rate than the other zones. South West zone had 45 as the least. If the rate in 2004 is adopted as the base value, it implies that some zones and states would have met the MDGs target on under five mortality before 2015. Indicator 4.2: Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) The deaths of infants under one year per 1,000 live births in Nigeria was also very high in 2004 where 100 children died without seeing their first birth day in every 1,000 live ...

FKO81:

Google social statistics report 2015 by national Bureau of statistics, come back and thank me after you are through with information it contains

totit:



Quit lying anymore.

Here is your link :

totit:



Quit lying anymore.

Here is your link :

FKO81:


B.l.o.ckhead can you use your Google

This is end of discussion for edu

http://www.nigerianstat.gov.ng/pages/download/254GOAL

totit:
And OP, before I go, according to numbers and or of each region Endeavor to do the calculation you'll found that even your fake/broken link says ' SW leads " do the math abeg.

I am done here

FKO81:

[/bDo the math by region, mind you some Igbos use Lagos as their state of origin, add aniomas and Rivers Igbo[/b]

madapcmod:
They called us traders, even with our small population compared to d two other tribes, we still trump them. What else do they say now?

Afonja this month is really a bad one for u lots

FKO81:

Do the math by region, mind you some Igbos use Lagos as their state of origin, add aniomas and Rivers Igbo

amoduokoh:
Anambra seems to have more female admitted students.

greenermodels:
thanks to rochas okorocha,imo has lost her enviable position to anambra.

AmericanQuarter:
Anambra shall continue to lead the rest of Nigeria in all indices of development and human capital development. Oh God Bless the light of the nation.


lalasticlala do justice to this. Thank you

Nwogeh:
I dont think that of Imo is correct considering their past records and a high jump from 2k plus in 2013 and 2014 to 23k plus in 2015. Their 2013 and 2014 record was not captured wella

FKO81:

Admissions not Applications

Nwogeh:
I dont think that of Imo is correct considering their past records and a high jump from 2k plus in 2013 and 2014 to 23k plus in 2015. Their 2013 and 2014 record was not captured wella