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Nigeria’s federal government has adamantly opposed raising the country’s junior secondary school (JSS) entrance age from 10 to 12.
The administration also pointed out that 16 years old is still the minimum age needed to enroll in colleges and other postsecondary educational institutions.
Tunji Alausa, the Minister of Education, reportedly provided the clarifications in a statement released on Saturday.
He accused the Punch Newspaper of spreading a false and deceptive report stating that the Federal Government has raised the minimum age requirement for Junior Secondary School 1 (JSS1) enrollment to 12 years old.
Alausa confirmed that the aforementioned report did not come from an official source and does not represent federal government policy.
As a result, he advised the public to ignore the original report.
According to the statement, “The Federal Ministry of Education has expressed concern about a false and misleading article in The Punch Newspaper that claims the Federal Government has established a new minimum age of 12 years for admission into Junior Secondary School 1 (JSS1).” The Ministry would like to state unequivocally that this report is completely untrue, did not come from an official source, and does not represent the policies of the government.
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“Just to be clear, the minimum age to be admitted to JSSl is still ten years old. Therefore, no child should finish elementary school before the age of ten. The public and all parties involved in education should disregard any suggestion to the contrary since it is deceptive.
Similarly, Dr. Maruf Tunji Alausa, the Honourable Minister of Education, has reaffirmed that 16 is the minimum age required for admission to Nigerian universities. Regardless matter how early a kid may have finished secondary school, this guideline is standard, non-negotiable, and applies consistently. According to the Ministry, this age standard guarantees that students are emotionally and cognitively prepared for increased academic involvement.
Before acting on or disseminating unconfirmed material, the Federal Ministry of Education advises the general public, educational institutions, and media outlets to always seek clarification through official means. In keeping with the Renewed Hope Agenda, the Ministry is still dedicated to making sure that all educational policies are implemented with openness and developmental appropriateness.
