By improving access, quality, equity, and efficiency of education, educational technology has the potential to change education in underdeveloped nations. Here are four additional ways that edtech might transform Nigeria’s primary and secondary education systems:
This runs a network of high-caliber, reasonably priced private schools that rely on technology to deliver standardized instruction and track student development.
It began operating in Nigeria in 2015 and now has over 60 schools in the states of Lagos and Osun.
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For kids, teachers, and parents in Nigeria, eLimu develops interactive, entertaining, and online resources that are tailored to the African setting and in keeping with the country’s curriculum.
For more than 700 educational institution clients, FlexiSAF EduSoft offers software solutions for schools and education management systems, including school administration, student records, fee collection, learning management, and teacher training.
Through Passnownow, teachers and students in primary and secondary schools can access a digitalized curriculum for independent study and peer-to-peer collaboration. Additionally, it gets students ready for tests like the JSCE, WAEC, NECO, and JAMB.
Through this mobile learning platform LearnAM, ScholarX offers digital and cost-effective education to low-income earners in Africa. This platform has reached over 20,000 students in Nigeria and offers content in regional languages like Pidgin English, Yoruba, Hausa, and Igbo.
With the help of Tuteria, students can find local, competent private tutors. The service, which was established by Godwin Benso, aid students in mastering academic material, getting ready for tests, and learning skills like music and photography.