<
 
 
 
 
×
>
You are viewing an archived web page, collected at the request of United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) using Archive-It. This page was captured on 02:27:03 Sep 16, 2019, and is part of the UNESCO collection. The information on this web page may be out of date. See All versions of this archived page.
Loading media information hide
Twitter | Search | |
AREAi
Youth-led NGO bridging the gaps of Education&Empowerment 4 marginalised girls/women in disadvantaged communities through alternative quality learning programs.
5,202
Tweets
1,196
Following
1,573
Followers
Tweets
AREAi retweeted
Prince Gideon S. Olanrewaju Sep 13
Leveraging technology, collaboration and innovation over the next 10 YEARS, will provide free quality education to 1 million out-of-school and vulnerable children across Nigeria with an innovative alternative and accelerated learning system;
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Prince Gideon S. Olanrewaju Sep 14
Amazing partnership with as they host the Abuja Plastic Recyclothon to conquer plastic pollution with the “Amazing Race Clean Up” at Jabi Lake in commemoration of the 2019!. ALL PET BOTTLES donated in support of !
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Blessing Akpan Sep 13
I'm so excited about this new move by in providing in an innovative way for these children. You've become the hope of every child and that of Africa, mentor . Cheers!
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi Sep 14
Today, we’re with as they host the Abuja Plastic Recyclothon to conquer plastic pollution with the “Amazing Race Clean Up” at Jabi Lake in commemoration of the 2019!. ALL PET BOTTLES goes to the support of our Program!
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Prince Gideon S. Olanrewaju Sep 13
So excited for new beginnings at ; a groundbreaking intervention for Rural Education. Too many women & girls are deprived of access to which can equip them for the future! We are CHANGING THIS w !
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi Sep 10
Received news that Our COS has been appointed as a for from Nigeria 🇳🇬 from among 126 countries for in 2020. 30 Awards, 30 Chapters for 126 countries devoted to the 17 .
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
youthhubafrica Sep 9
The conversation begins. To commemorate the International Literacy Day 2019 we will be discussing on the theme: Achieving High Level of Literacy with and
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Prince Gideon S. Olanrewaju Sep 9
A2. Nigeria has continually overtime repositioned its educational system to accommodate burgeoning population growth, rapid technological advancement & diverse human capital demands since Independence.
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
youthhubafrica Sep 9
Q2. The Minister of Education, Dr Adamu Adamu, recently gave the population of the out of school children at 16 million, what is your take on the State of Basic Education?
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Prince Gideon S. Olanrewaju Sep 9
A2. The country’s commitment to educational development is evident through various locally responsive national policies and locally managed development programs designed and promulgated as governmental responses to meet international projections
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Prince Gideon S. Olanrewaju Sep 9
A2. Despite all, Nigeria still has a lower than expected level of educational achievement especially in terms of illiteracy rates, inequality gaps between the poor and the rich as well as boys and girls. 
 

Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Prince Gideon S. Olanrewaju Sep 9
A2. It is pitiable that Nigeria still has about 16 million out-of-school children (10 million out-of-primary-school children and 6 million out-of-secondary-school children) - the HIGHEST GLOBALLY!!!
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Prince Gideon S. Olanrewaju Sep 9
A2. The multifaceted dilemma faced by Nigerian basic education system is characterized by outdated curriculum, inadequate funding, poor access, poor teaching standards, weak governance structures, inadequate teacher supply/remuneration and more
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Prince Gideon S. Olanrewaju Sep 9
A2. As of 2015, Nigeria ranked 103 out of 118 countries in UNESCO's Education for All (EFA) Development Index, which takes into account universal primary education, adult literacy, quality of education & gender parity.
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Prince Gideon S. Olanrewaju Sep 9
A2. In 2015, UNESCO reviewed Nigeria’s educational standing & concluded that although progress has been made in basic education, much more remains to be done, both in quantity&quality. Primary school enrolment had increased, but net attendance is only about 70%.
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Prince Gideon S. Olanrewaju Sep 9
A2. Reforming the Nigerian education system will require increased access, equity and quality via successful implementation of its various ambitious policies and programs through good governance, transparency, political will and accountability.
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Prince Gideon S. Olanrewaju Sep 9
A2. There is an urgent need for reform of the Universal Basic Education (UBE) Act 2004 to make 12 years of free, safe, quality education available for all girls, and to increase the volume and transparency of education funding in Nigeria.
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Prince Gideon S. Olanrewaju Sep 9
A2. WE NEED TO URGENT ACT TO EDUCATE SO MANY, SO FAST AND SO WELL and this will require political will and accountability from and this will begin when they
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Femi Aderibigbe Sep 9
1/3 Every year International Literacy Day is celebrated on 8 September globally to raise awareness and remind people of the importance of literacy as a matter of dignity and human rights.
Reply Retweet Like
AREAi retweeted
Prince Gideon S. Olanrewaju Sep 9
Reply Retweet Like