Pathways to Transforming Education in Nigeria: The Role of Private Sector Investment Sustainable Development Goal 4 takes aim at one of the most pressing and complex issues of our time: universal access to equitable quality education. However, UNESCO’s Institute of Statistics provides a
A Snapshot of our 2022 As 2022 comes to a close, we reflect on our work this year, and are delighted to share our stories of impact with you. For us at TEP Centre, 2022 presented us with the opportunity to leverage our competencies in addressing critical challenges in the education sector in
In commemoration of World Teachers Day, October 5th, The Education Partnership (TEP) Centre and the development Research and Projects Center (dRPC), two leading non-state organisations supporting girls’ education across West Africa, are inviting nominations for the maiden West Africa Teacher
Literacy, the ability to read and write, is a bedrock of individual and societal development. International Literacy Day (ILD) is celebrated on the 8th of September every year to promote global awareness of the meaning and importance of literacy for individuals and societies. As an organisation
As its response to pandemic-induced teaching and learning gaps in northern Nigeria, TEP Centre designed a low-tech remedial learning solution for foundational literacy and numeracy, Zo Mu Koya. Koya designed targeted SMS-delivered learning activities drawn from a customised syllabus and
In December 2019, I began to feel an itch. I work as an education consultant in one of the leading education consulting firms in the country, The Education Partnership (TEP) Centre. I lead the Consultancy unit of this firm which simply means we are the catch-all team of the firm. Our job
We are pleased to announce that our LEARNigeria Programme was featured in Thursday (14th October, 2021) Financial Times paper! The full page spotlight focuses on our work in assessing and improving the foundational literacy and numeracy skills of Nigerian children. How did we get here? Well, we
On the 11th of March 2020, the World Health Organisation (WHO) named the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) a global pandemic. The virus was spreading across the world and countries began to take action to limit and stop the spread of COVID-19 as much as possible. Nigeria, like many other countries,
Going to school every day, meeting physically with teachers, classmates and schoolmates was the norm. Working together in groups, touching and hugging without having to constantly sanitize was very normal. But such is not the case anymore as the narrative has changed. Face shields and nose
