Academics
The Nigerian national curriculum at every stage, from the pre-primary years through Primary 1 to 6, then JSS 1 to 3 for the Basic Education Certificate and SSS 1 to 3 for the WASSCE and NECO examinations.
Our Approach
Lessons follow the national scheme of work term by term, and it is the same scheme on all three campuses. Written work is marked against the standard of the examination a pupil is heading for rather than the one they sat last, so a JSS 1 script is judged by where it is going.
Standards on their own produce a good script and not necessarily a good person. We pair them with what the crest already claims: honesty, punctuality, and finishing what you have started.
Our Programmes
Four connected stages that carry each child from playful early learning to confident, examination-ready study.
The Nigerian pre-primary curriculum, taught through play, routine and early phonics. Children leave able to recognise their letters and numbers, hold a pencil properly, and manage a full school day away from home.
Six years of the Nigerian national primary curriculum, built on English, Mathematics, Basic Science and Social Studies. Pupils leave reading fluently, writing at length, and ready to sit for a place in junior secondary.
The national Basic Education curriculum, ending in the Basic Education Certificate Examination. Pupils leave with the BECE and a broad enough grounding across the sciences, arts and commercial subjects to choose a senior secondary track knowing what each one asks of them.
Three years to the WASSCE and NECO examinations, with a subject track chosen at the start of SSS 1. Students leave with the certificates a Nigerian university asks for, and with the study habits to use them.
Beyond the Textbook
A timetable says when a subject is taught. It does not say whether a child has understood it, and the part of this school that matters most is the hour after a lesson, when the pupil who did not follow it says so and is taken back through it.
Music, art, computer studies and sport are taught rather than left to chance, each in a room meant for it.
Assessments and lessons are moving online through ResultPeak and JDSmartLearn. Both are being set up for Unifac now, so the portal pages describe what is coming and link nowhere until the sign-in is genuinely ready.
Why Unifac
Three things we hold to, on all three campuses.
The BECE at the end of JSS 3, the WASSCE and NECO at the end of SSS 3. The certificates a Nigerian university asks for, taught to the national syllabus.
Whichever campus a child sits on, the syllabus, the terms and the examinations are the same. A family moving between them loses nothing.
We know each learner as an individual, supporting wellbeing and character alongside academic progress.
Our Facilities
A syllabus is only half of it. These are the rooms where the practical papers get practised and the reading gets done.
Practical work for the physics, chemistry and biology on the WASSCE and NECO syllabuses, so an experiment a pupil has only read about is one they have also run.
Where pupils meet a keyboard properly, work through the computer studies syllabus, and sit the practical papers that now expect a screen.
Reading for its own sake alongside reference shelves for coursework, and a quiet room for the SSS 3 pupils revising towards their certificates.
Singing, instruments and practice for the performances that punctuate the school year.
Drawing, painting and craft, with room for the messy work that a classroom desk cannot take.
Space to play, inter-house competition, and the ordinary business of running about between lessons.
Admissions Open
Tell us the year group you have in mind and we will tell you what is available, on which campus.
